davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
Wunted-MtscellnneOus
EXPERT ENCED boohkeeper

sires temporary or permanent po-
sition. Capable of taking charge
of office and full set of books.
Cam use typewriter. Local refer
ences. Press box 776. 0t7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:--1he rate FOR Inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

WANTED-To pasture so or 100
head of mules or horses on Ber.
muda and alfalfa. "a miles west
of city water plant. Chas E.
Parker. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
For Rent-R0cnis,
Apartments and Houses
SUNMONT
APARTMENTS

1881 Fountain Ave. Hollywood, Cal
Twenty minutes from the CEN
ter of Los Angeles. We have at
sactive, cool "singlc' apart
ments, suitable for two or three
people at summer rates of $40
per month. We will be pleased
to make reservation by mail for
visitors from the Valley. 1Ut6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS FOE
SPRrNKLING SYSTEM

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County will receive at their Cham
berS in tho Court House at III Cen.
tro, up until the hour of two y. m.
July 9Th, 1928, sealed proposals for
the furnishing of materials and IN
StaIlatiou for sprinkling system
for the Court House grounds accord
ing 10 the plans and specifications
now ur file in the office OF the
County Clerk Of Imperial County,
located in the Court House at III
Ceutro, California,
The Board Of Supervisors hereby
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. .t.'.4A
By order of tic board 'ot super
yisorS.
Dated this Srd day Of June, lo25.
c. c. MOuSsEAu.
county C'lcrk lld e40ffieio Clerk
Of the Board Of Supervisors u
Imperi ! County.
b I. y sl=gso-. o'get7. stlo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
For Lease
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Essio
May belt McGoc, administrators Of
the estate of James C. \. Caro-, de-
ccascd, TO all persons having claims
against said deceased, 70 prcser T.
thcnl within four months after first
publication of this notice to the nm.
dcrsigned al l07 Behkopt Building,
EI Centre, California, tic place Sc.
lccted to transact business Of said
ttatC' or file them within -four
months after first publication of
this notice in the office Of Clerk
of Superior Court, Imperial Couu-
ty.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1925.
Mrs. ESSIE MANBEl.L MCGEE
Administrators.
Jas. W. 'ilassford, Attorney for
Alm,4strlt-1z.
JS12 . &C 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-ROOms,
A pdrtnients and Houses

FOR RENT-Room, private bath,
also modern room furnished
house. Apply 513 Brighton. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

FOR RENT-50 acres of old alfal-
ia land for lettuce or vegetables.
DR.. r. f. Cunningham, 532 Main
St, FL Centre. Phone ia. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

FOR RENT and 3 room apt. Al
so cottage. 383 Olive. I1t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
. - =
RelD " QnteG

WANTED-Contracts tractor plow-
ing and discing, also orchard and
vineyard cared for. Address 4Sl
Holt. Phone 169W, Ell Centre.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

FOR SALE-Late model Franklin
touring ear, used very little. Can
be shown Tuesday the 10th. Press
Box 779. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

WANTED-Milkcr take charge re-
tail dairy. Must have Al refer
ences. Jacumba Land 6 Cattle
Co., Jacumba. Phone 13W. 10t3
WANTED-A male stenographcr
and bookkeepcr during cantaloupc
season. Long hours. Phone 375.
Jtf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
ORIGINAL OF SERVICES "soURDoUGH" CHARACTER
 PLANS "MUSH" TO YUKON

VANCOUVER, April 2.-When Rob- ert w. Service, in one of his famots Northern "sourdough" songs, left Jim Hubbard beside the gold rush trail of the Yukon to pass to the land where the sun sets no more, little did he think that as late as this day would the original of this character be here waiting for the snows to soften in the great northland that he may again try for the great stake
 James Wooler known to Service as Jim Hubbard and also known to the great world of expectant prospec- tors as "Salvation Jim' is here ready to take the next boat North
 White haired, stopped, and just a little shabby, "Salvation Jim" has the eagerness of his youth of the nine ties, when he mushed the trails and spent the yellow metal as fast as he got it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Yukon River Steamers
 Ready for 1925 Season

MT. H. c. Ilderton, general pas senger and freight agent for the AL aska Railroad, is in town, and in an interview with a Gateway represen- ed charcoal burners placed in the freight cars to prevent perishable articles from freezing have proved a great success.
 MT. Ilderton stated that prepara- tion were under way by the railroad for the tourist season on the Yukon. The engines of the steamer Matanus- ka have been overhauled at the shops in Anchorage. and the vessel is on the marine ways at Nenana. New cabins have been built to accom- modate twelve passengers. The Mat anuska can now tow a sixty-ton barge with ten ton deck capacity. and is one of the best boats on the river
 Todd Cunningham, who has been in Seattle on business connected with the Transportation department of the Alaska Railroad, will leave Saturday for the north. He has been working on a new tariff sheet for the railroad, which, it is believed, will equalize rates on freight be- tween Seward and interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Changes Announced In
 Management of Times

Starting April l, MT. Roy South worth, formerly editor of the Nenana News and the Anchorage Daily AL askan, has assumed the editorial management of the Anchorage Daily Times. MT. Southworth's selection by the stockholders is a happy one, as he is we'll known throughout Alas ka, having come to the Territory in the stampede days, and lived here ever since. He is a versatile writ CT and may be depended upon to in- crease the value of the papers news columns.
 MT. Bernie Stone, also well known Alaskan writer and formerly editor of The Gateway, will cover Anchor age in the capacity of city editor, assuming the duties of Arthur House.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Careless Official Creates
 Alarm Among Brides
(By Associated Press)

NAPLES, Apr 2-All of the mar riage licenses and marriage, birth and death certificates issued during a recent period of several weeks by one of the district mayoralities of this municipality were rendered il legal by the disappearance of vice mayor Troise, who had neglected to sign the papers which would have legalized the document.
 The fact that 50O,OOO lire disap, peared with Troise makes it seem un- likely that he will return, and now the authorities are searching for method of making legal all of the irregular demises, illegitimate births and automatic divorces the careless official left behind him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Fox Farming Spreads
 To Western Alaska

NOME, Apr. 2.-Fox farming is fast being adopted by prospectors and trappers of the Seward Penin- sula as an additional means of mak- ing livelihood, and promises good profits.
 A large number of permits have been granted by the secretary of agriculture to capture filters of fox pups, with the mothers, to establish fox farms, and many filters of from eight to 16 pups have been found.
 The other way of starting a farm is to buy breeding stock. This me- thod is followed by those who wish to raise blue or silver foxes, as only white foxes are found here. It is necessary to ship the blue and silver foxes from southeastern Alaska to Seattle and thence here. One farm at Shismaref, on the Arctic Ocean side of the Seward Peninsula, has 51 pairs of blue foxes which were shipped from southeastern Alaska to Nome through Seattle, and transship- ped from here on an Arctic ocean vessel. The animals weathered the trip we'll and are said to be thriving.
 Attempts were made to raise foxes on small islands to avoid the expense of fencing, but this was found i'm practicable in the Boring Sea and north of it because the animals es- capped when the sea froze
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
HOUSE DEFEATS
 PAUL'SBILLFOR
 HOLDING UP PAY
Special to Gateway

JUNEAU, Alaska, April By vote of 13 to the House defeated Representative Paul's bill, prohibiting payment of territorial funds to mem bers of the Legislature, only Paul and Grant of the First division and Nylen of the Second voted for it's pas sage.
 Nylen's bill repeating the eagle bounty law was defeated after Repre- sentative Murray of the Third divi- sion took the floor against it. The vote on it's final passage was a tie, causing the bills defeat Every mem Der of the Second division, with Paul, Ferguson and Grant of the First, and Moody of the Fourth voted for it's re peal
 The House passed Ross bill. Mum Der 33, authorizing the governor to appoint school tax collectors for all districts except in incorporated towns.
 Ross introduced a measure extend ing the cooperative program for mine inspection with the Federal govern ment two more years, carrying an ap, propriation of $20,OO0
 Nylen introduced House Bill Mum Der Al, idential with the bill intro duced yesterday by Aldrich in the Senate, entitled "An act to protect labor"
 Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska college, arrived for presenta- tion of the estimate for the college to the Legislature He will probably speak before joint session Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Berlin Flocks to See
 Product of Its TaiIors

BERLIN, Apr. 2.-Ready made clothes had their inning at the Ger man capital recently when the first Berlin clothing fair was held on the new exhibition grounds on which, in rapid succession, there have recent Iy been held the radio, the automo- bile, and now the clothing fairs.
 Over 1000 firms applied for space in he three large halls set aside fo4 .he purpose. It was the largest fair tha rlin has yet seen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Father Testifies

SAN FRANCISCO, Dorothys attor- neys introduced at the sanity hearing evidence tending to show she killed her mother in fit. Her Father, Jos Ellingson testified that Dorothy, at the age of twelve and another girl, were picked up by soldier and sail or, and remained away over night. He said he and his wife never went to church after they were married, and Dorothy attended Sunday School only when she was little, and rarely then
 Her mother never whipped her, he said, and never could control her, but she, the mother, would get angry and yell at her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
MANY NOMINATIONS FILED FOR
 OFFICES COUNCILMEN AND MAYOR

3 Nominations chased last night for the offices of Mayor and Councilmen, and when City Clerk Whittlesey suc- Ceeded in clearing away the litter, the following citizens were found to have placed their names before the electo- rate of Seward
 For Mayor-L. V. Ray, to succeed himself.
 For Councilmen-John Helm, c. c. Hinde, P. c. McMullen, c. E. Orlander, H. B. Selby, H. A. Thoday. Messrs. Orlander and McMullin were retiring councilmen and are again up for cleo tion.
 l.. V. Ray, the present mayor, has a most excellent record as a city off, cial. He is we'll versed in the laws of municipalities, good speaker and of fine presence.
 c. E. Orlander, local jeweler, is we'll known in Seward, has had a wide ex- perience in municipal affairs, and has been acting mayor during the absence 1 of Mayor Ray. MT Orlader has made a good councilman. F. c. McMullen, proprietor of Me ' Mullen's grocery, is also familiar with city work, and has made good coun- [, cilman the past two years. He is an energetic official working at all times for the common good.
 c. c. Hinde, cashier of the Bank of Seward and President of the Chamber of Commerce, is young man of great ability, and with his business train ing and banking experience, will make a good balance wheel in financial af-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Progress Visits Melina

MELILLA, Morocco, Apr. 2.-This city, which has been in the hands of the Spaniards over 400 years, is about to be provided for the first time in its history with public water supply. Gangs of workers are now engaged in laying cement pipes to bring the water from Yasinen and it is hoped that within a short time the municipal authorities will be able to furnish the inhabitants with suffi- cient water for drinking and hy- gienic purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
ATTORNEYS TRY |. PROVEDOROTHY
 WAS INSANE
CLAIMS MOTHER OF MURDERESS TRIED TO KILL FATHER, ABOUT TIME OF DoRoTH's BIRTH-soN THoT SHE ACTED QUEER.
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-At the opening of the Ellingson sanity hear ing, her counsel, Alexander Moosley said prenatal influence will be shown in the testimony regarding the abnor- mality of her mother shortly before her birth
 We will prove" said Moosley, that one night her father awakened with his wife's hands clutched at his throat in an attempt to kill him. She then fell in an hysterical fit to the floor"
 Her brother, Earl, testified he be- lieved her insane and stated that she had tainted twice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

fairs.
 Joh ~Helm, local carpenter and a long time resident of Seward is a progressive, solid businessman, and will make an excellent councilman. He can be depended upon to work for the city in the future as in the past. A. H. Thoday, local contractor and builder, has also been a resident of Seward for many years. He is fine mechanic, heavy taxpayer, and can be depended upon to use his experience as builder to help Seward grow. 7. H. B. Selby, editor of the Gateway, is a heavy taxpayer in Seward, and has at all times been deeply inter- ested in the city's welfare and devel- opment
 Wayne Blue, local steamship agent and pioneer of Seward, is the only candidate for school director. He is heavy property owner, a fine busi- ness man, and his experience will be
  of great help to the school board.
 The candidates enter upon the 1925 election with no issues involved and with no animosities and petty picker ings, such as have characterized pre- vious elections. The voters should weigh carefully the qualifications of the candidates and elect men who will insist that the city gets quid pro quo for it's expenditures. A dollar in service for dollar in pay should be the slogan. Seward needs lower taxes and better opportunity for the working man to make a living. See that they get it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
NEW METHOD FOR
 MINING OF LOW ; GRADE ORES TER.
(By Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, April 2,-Falcon Joslin, at a luncheon of the Mining Mems Club yesterday, told them of new methods and processes making possi- ble the mining and milling of ores at a fraction of the former cost.
 These new methods promise to rev. olutionize mining in the Pacific North west and Alaska by the profitable working of low grade ores, found on all sides in the Territory and in un- limited quantities.
 He cited as one instance the com pany near Juneau which is now mining and milling ore at a cost of forty-nine cents ton and which expects to reach forty cents within the next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Americans Donated Freely
 To Catholic Organization
(By Associated Pressl

ROME, Apr. 2.-The United States heads the list of nations which con- tributed considerable sums during 1923 to the famous Roman Catholic organization, The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, according to statistics recently made public here.
 Americans contributed 13,S42,S01 lire, while in France, where the so- ciety was founded, 6,676,921 lire were given. Other contributing nations were Holland, 2,1S3,S22; Italy, 1,726,- 121; Canada, 1,191,739; Spain 1,O49,- 31S; Belgium, SSO,OOO, and Ireland, 846,557.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
FRANCE KEEP WITHIN LIMITS

PARIS, April 2.-The government has announced that they will not re- sort to imitation of the circulation for needs of the state but will keep with Bank of France
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Seward Freight Must
 Come to Seward and
 Not Woodrow-Order

Seward shippers who have freight consigned thru from Seattle to Wood row, at Mile ', from which point it is reshipped back to Seward, thus eliminating wharfage charges, and getting the cheaper freight rate, will now be forced to discontinue the practice, as under the new tariff charges will be added for the haul back. Freight now must come to Seward direct, Woodrow differen- tials have been eliminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
ISLAND ESkIMOS BE TAKEN NORTH IN MAY
 ON THE CUTTER BEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2.-The Eskimos at Seattle who returned to the States from Wrangell Island, have been ordered taken home to Nome in May on the Cutter Bear
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
UTE MEDICINE MAN CELLMATE
 FOR GLIDING
(By Associated Pressl

Tby AssUCIaVu FFeS5J
 CORTEZ, Colo, April 2.-"Mormon Joe," Ute medicine man, slew a Mex ican cellmate today, who had been chiding him for burying an infant h. dian alive last week, in accordance with tribal rites.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
CONTINUES CAMPAIGN IN
 SEATTLE AGAINST GAMBLING

SEATTLE, April 2.-Prosecutor Col win is continuing his campaign to CT adicate dice and slot machines. He raided gambling clubs in the business section of town last night, arresting four and grabbing the paraphenalia
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 INTERESTED IN OIL DEAL

NEW YORK April 2.-The Standard Oil Company is heavily interested in the syndicate which for forty millions bought from E. L. Doheny and asso- ciates the majority of the voting stock of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
SOVIET FLAG RAISED OVER
 TOWN SAGAHALiEN ISLAND

MOSCOW, April 2-The Rost agen- cy announced the Soviet flag had been raised with solemnity at Alexandrovsk the chief town of northern Saghalien island.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
MIKE BALLERINO CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. April 2-Mike Ballerino, of New Jersey was crown ed worlds welterweight champion by defeating Steve Sullivan of Brooklyn in a ten round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
175 MILLION PAID
 FOR DODGE PLANT
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Dillon, Read Company announced the pur- chase price of Dodge Bros. plant was slightly less than $175,0O0,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
MEX GENERAL SUICIDES

MEXICO CITY, April 2.-General Attosta shielded in Espana Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
CANNERY BURNS
 NEAR WRANGELL

WRANGELL, April 2-The two-line cannery belonging to the F. c. Barnes Company, of Portland, situated at Lake Bay, burned at a loss of $15O,- 900.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Three New HANDBAGS

Three Unusual New Styles That
Will Add a Touch of Distinction
to the Street Costume
A pouch OF soft, flexible saffein
in brown and pansy, with tan-trim-
med frame With beautiful silk lin
ing, inside purse and mirror. $6.95.
An envelope style purse of saffein
in green, tan or brown with black
trimming Note the unusual fasten-
ing. $6.95.
Pouch bag of vachette. in black
or brown. trimmed with red. All
silk lined. S6.95.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Children's Union Suits

OF lightweight worsted and
cotton mixture, with high neck
and long Sleeves or Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. Knee or ankle
length. Prices, $l.05 to $3.25.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Heavy cotton and rayon
worsted. Vests with long sleeves
and high neck or with Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves; drawers in
either knee or ankle length. Sizes
SO and 38, $2.l9; sizes 40 to A,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

L&B Guaranteed
~Rur1 Check"
Silk Stockings
$l.95
Whether you wear chif-
fon hose of cobwebby tex
ture or the more practical
service weight silk stock
ings you've prob a b ly
longed-who has not?-for
silk stockings you could
DEPEND upon!
Here they are! Maybe
you already know run
checks''-and maybe you
have still to discover these
fine quality silk stockings.
run Checks"
take their name from the
line about the knee that
we guarantee to stop all
garter runs.
If any pair fails to fulfill
this requirement we shall
be only too glad to re-
place them.
All Newest Shades.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-10-11
New Hats
SO

Thumbs up says Fash
ion-and the small hat
has lived and flourished in
the vogue for Fall. Two
very good reasons for this
continued popularity are
pictured above.
A smart little hat of
black satin turns of back
and front and i. softened
by a drapery of black
lace. A pinwheel of gros-
grain ribbon is caught with
an unusual rhinestone
ornament.
Black Satin faced with gold
ribbon is the other model with
A sectional stitched crown and
a close of orange and gold rib
bon flowers.
SECOND FLOOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14
on OF DOORS
B Y /" WIS CO !"

advanced which answers the whole
question.
when the wind is in the north
The canny fisher goes not forth.
When the wind is in the east
Then the fishes bite the least.
When the wind is in the south
1t blows the hook in the fish's
mouth.
When the wind is in the west
Then the fishes bite the best"
Can the fish sense the direction of
the wind? don't know. But / al
ways look at the weather vane when
starting on a fishing trip. 1t would
seem natural that the trout, being a
cold blooded animal, would be SEN
sitive to a sudden chill of the
weather. This might account for his
indisposition to take the fly at Ger.
tain times. Mr.. Chaplain, writer on
fishing, asserts that trout bite on a
rising barometer; that is, just follow
ing thunderstorm. That may be
true, but many times they strike
viciously just before a storm, when
the barometer is falling. DR.. Holden
says in his "Streamcraft," / hold
with those that agree that the best
time to go a-fshing is when you can"
DR.. Henry Van Dyke states that
"What is called good luck consists
mainly in having your tackle ready"
Pray, someone come forward and
tell US why-but hold. If you know
the answer, keep it to yourself
Don't rob Of us the pleasures Of an
ticipation that precede our fishing
trips. The uncertainty adds zest to
the game. So let the secrets of the
trout remain inviolate; let US go
when we can and get as much joy
from the anticipation and from the
uncertainty as is possible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14

de Free tn find som more Wild laife :?
And now yust see vat We got--a fiss-
ing hole Wit noting but seekers and
crabs! Derefore Aye nomilate jou
shairman off de fring-sqvaud tn du
jour worst about desc conversation
bissness, and tn begin fre-sqvauding
ass soon ass jou know we're tn begin"
Val, Aye say, val, Aye second de
nomilation, and Aye tank de first
plass tn begin ar at Madison, Viscon-
sin. Madison notting!" say Yohn,
Decent jou know dat de guvnur deent
geeve a hal for conversation She
ar tn bissy trying tn play monka
bisness Wit de farmers and tai dem
dat he ar saving dem tousans off
taxes so dey Will vote for him tn
vent tn de Junited Stats Senate :?
Decent jou know dat de Guvnur ha re-
cent vetoed conversation, and dat he
ar trying tn max de rast off US be-
lief dat de way tn saw de Stat ar tu
du noting tn saw de Wild laife? Madi-
son noting! A few more jears off
Blaine and desc Stat won't got amy
trees, amy fiss, amy mush-rats, amy
Wild laife, not even amy Wild flowers,
ad har We viii see only Sara Des-
sert. Madison netting! Begin Wit de
voters and Eric Olson's Kissing hole.
We want guvnur and not polish
ion."
By WINNING, Yohn ar got more
sense dan Aye exposed he got.
Yoors trooly,
Axel Peterson.
P. Est. Aye ban in flavor off a
Sassiety for de prevention off dunn
animals lin office.)