davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Dr. Parker of Whale Island recently had an unusual experience for fox farmer. It appears that large brown bear took occasion to swim across the straits separating Kodiak and Whale Islands. The visitor finding the open box traps in which the foxes were being fed, proceeded to demolish each trap in which feed was found As soon as the mischief was discovered the ranch force was called out for hunt, with the result that MT. bears skin is now hanging on the wall.
 Frank Peterson, Red River, dropped into the Secretary's office to pay his dues, while on his annual trip to Ko- diak to market his furs and purchase supplies. Frank reports a severe winter with little activity in either trapping or beach mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
NEW FISHING RULES FOR
 COPPER RIVER REGION

Fishing for salmon in the Copper River and Boring River areas by means of gill' nets attached to an- chored boats or other anchored float ing equipment has been prohibited by order just received from Wash ington, according to Shirley A. Bak- Ter, in charge of the Prince William Sound district for the bureau of fish eries, and who was recently a visit Tor in Seward. Mr. Baker said the cable instructions were to the effect that the new regulations was adopt ed June 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

If your island is not posted accord ing to law, post it immediately The Association also has a supply of No Trespassing signs. The importance of posting as prescribed by law was dem- onstrated this winter, when one mem Der reported the supposed theft of foxes. The Association on taking up the matter with the proper off cials was confronted with the fact that the rancher had not complied with the law in having his islands posted, as prescribed by law The case was dismissed without further investigation because of this over sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Captain John Brodtkorb was in Kodiak several days during the mid dle of May. Rancher Brodtkorb says Kiupalik has exceeded his expec- tations as a fox island. Many of his island foxes are tame and follow him about from place to place, and come regularly to the house for feed and tidbits. Mir. Brodtkorb declares that
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
NEWS OF BLUE FOX FARMERS
 TO WESTWARD
(Blue Fox Magazine)

A visit was recently made to the Whale Island Fox Ranch operated by Parker and Manner. Dr. Parker who is resident manager has certainly de- veloped Whale Island into fox ranch of the first rank. Not only have they provided keepers quarters and houses equal to those on the better ranches of the states, but he has fine com plement of equipment all in the best of condition.
 Dr. and Mrs. Parker continue to be very optimistic and are enthusiastic- ally interested in all phases of the work Whale Island ranch will pelt a large number of foxes this winter unless the price of pelts should prove discouraging, in which case extensive pelting will be deferred another year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

James Girdwood, prominent Alas kan and mining operator on Crow creek, GUdwood district, departed for his property yesterday, following an extended visit in Seward MT. Gird- wood has been a guest at the Sexton hotel during his stay in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Ben Kraft has been spending his va cation from the O. Kraft & Sons store on Ugak island, experimenting final cleaning up operations of the Cross and Silver Fox, formerly bred on this island, before liberating a shipment of blue fox expected during the month of August, which are being purchased from John BrOdtkOrb.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

Gus Gelles, Alaska salesman who arrived in Seward Thursday from his Anchorage headquarters, will make the trip 10 Seldovia on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

A new supply of Association Reward posters ordered some weeks ago, have arrived. A number will be mailed out to each ranch. Please post in con- spicuous locations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Armlistice Ball
Greatly Enjoyed
By jolly Crowd

Members of Boyce Aten Post,
American Legion, and their friends,
had q thoroughly enjoyable time at
the seventh annual Armistice Day
ball held last night at Masonic hail.
The ball was marked by the pre-
sence of Raymond G. Ells, former
commander OF the post, now located
i'll Santa Ana, who was presented
with a past commander S cnarm and
badge III the course of the evening
by +. a. Thannum, the present com
mander.
SO attractively was the hall deco
rated, that it was dittlcuIt to be-
lleve nothing i'll the way OF decora-
tons was attempted until a1ter .
o clock yesterday afternoon. Most
of the committee in charge OF the
dance were assisting the otner posts
at imperial and it was difficult to
get started on the decorations.
With the pep traditional in
the legion, the post members set to
work and strung streamers or red,
white and blue i'll pleasing design
about the walls and ceiling i'll Ma
sonic hail. The musician S platform
thanked by the post flag ana the ma
tlonal colors, presented a pleasing
sight, streamers being used III ar
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS TO COVER
MEMBERS WITH GROUP INSURANCE

city, valley agent for the Pruden-
tial company. In recognition Of
the good work, the Prudential COM
pany is sending representatives
from its home office in Newark,
New Jersey to attend Saturday 8
picnic. at which time the full de-
tails of the insurance plan will be
explained to the association mem
bers and employees.
Officials Are Coming
The Newark officiaH expected
ere are George r. Durgan and F..
A. Birkett, the latter being one of
the vice-presidents of the Prudential
company. James S. White, resident
manager of the Prudential at Los
Angeles, will also attend the picnic.
A cordial invitation is extended
by the association to all dairymen
in the valley, also all those inter
ested in dalrying, to attend the
picnic, which will be held at the
holtville plant, commencing at IL
a. III. The association will provide
an old fashioned barbecue luncheon
and a splendid program of enter
tainment has been arranged.
Hugh Osborne, assistant manager
of the Southern Trust and Com
merce bank, will act as toastmaster
with Joel Anderson, president of the
association, officiating i'll the ca
pacity of master of ceremonies. The
p,inclpal speaker will be Judge
Willis |. Morrison of Los, Angeles
considered an authority on dairy
ing. Talks on dairying will also
be given by prominent men con-
nected with the industry i'll Impe-
rial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Crimson Nemesis
Will Be Played
By Brunk's Show

"The Crimson Nemesis is the
title of the new play to be present
ed by Brunk s Comedians in the
Egyptian tent theater at Main
street and Imperial avenue tonight.
This play provides an excellent OPP
portunity Tor members of the COM
pany to display their talents, and
all have been cast in suitable roles.
"Toby,' a prime favorite with
patrons of Brunk's, is back with
the organization and will be seen to-
night IN singing, talking and dane
ing speciality. ''roby' has been
missed at brunk s and news Of his
return will be welcomed by many.
Brunk $ band once more show
ed its willingness to cooperate in
aiding any worthy cause when it
furnished music for the legion pa
rade and concert at Imperial yes
terday. When the legion made
known the fact that it needed Il
band, Brunk s musicians promptly
volunteered their services Practl-
cally every member of the band il
an ex-serylce man, and most Of them
are legionaires.
Last winter, at the military fun
eral of Jimmy holland, Brunk s
band offered it's services without so
licitation and its thoughtfulness has
always been remembered by mem
bers of the legion and the public i'll
general.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
By United Press Leased Wire

| LOS ANGELES, Nov. -. - The
citrus industry of California enjoy
ed the most prosperous year of its
history in the ~ months ending
October 81, last, according to re-
port issued today by E. u. Dezell,
general manager of the California
truit Growers exchange.
Citrus shipments from this state
represented a delivered value OF
$l22, ,523, according to the re-
port. Of this amount $2s,664,26O
! was spent for freight and refrigera-
! ton.
Owing to the freeze the latter
part OF last December, however,
only 49,437 carloads OF fruit were
shipped as compared with 6O,732 car
loads the previous year.
Maintain Stable Market
A more even and intelligent dis
tribution of fruit, avoiding a sur
plus supply, accounted largely for
| The increase III financial returns, ac-
cording to Dezell. This allowed the
fruit to go into consumption rapidly,
maintaining a stable market.
Although the volume of ship
ments were 10 per cent less than
last year, the returns, figured ON an
f. o. b. cars California basis, were
80 per cent greater" Dezell said.
Figured on the tree, cash reim-
bursements to growers were 70 per
cent greater than last year. Salts
factory prices prevailed throughout
the country, assuring producers of
success.'
Nearly three times as many boxes
of oranges and grapefruit were
shipped as lemons, the report shows.
Boxes of oranges and grapefruit to-
tailed ll,967,7I5 as compared with
4,l76,677 boxes of lemons.
Fruit Goes Overseas
Regular shipments of oranges
have been sent to England, conti-
mental Europe and the Orient dur
ing the past year to satisfy the de-
mand in those foreign countries for
California fruit.
Orange juice oxtractors have add
ed materially to the distribution of
the fruit. Since the eatractors we're
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Cattle Market

Cattle-200, holdover 800; active,
steers scarce, she stock steady to
strong. Few plain steers $3.50; bulk
she stock s4.I5@6.00; several loads
olU-545-lb. southwestern yearling
heifers at latter price; Gamers and
cutters $2.25@3.7o; bologna bulls
$4.OO@4.75.
Calves-500; strong. Load 267-lb.
southweste:ns $3.50; common down
to $500.
Hogs-33; active, steady to 5 high
er. Top $3.50 for two loads; mix.
ed offerings down to $3.50, with
pigs at $500; most packing sows
around $l1.5O, few rough kinds
$10.80.
Sheep-None. Good and choice
lambs quotable $14.00@15.0O; com
mon to choice ewes $5.50@S.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
REACH MAXIMUM
IN TAX CUTTIFc,.
CHAIRMAN STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. The
nearly completed tax measure--shav
ing $30S,000,0 600 or more from the
nations annual payments, repre-.
sents the absolute maximum to
which the government can go in re-
ducing revenues for many years to
come, Chairman Green of the house
ways and means committee said here
today.
These taxes will stand, even il
they procure small surplus in two
or three years, he said.
''If business moves along on its
present expansive lines believe
the taxes we have adopted will
net the treasury a surplus of per.
haps s30,000,00O by 1928" Green
added. But this small surplus
should not be permitted to aecum.
ulate for a prospective reduction in
future years. The surplus should
be put into retirement of the pub.
lie debt.
"On the other hand, if business
has one bad year, this bill might
leave the government with o $3O,-
O00,00 detIcit.D
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

In conjunction with the announce
ment of the annual picnic of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers as
socIation at Holtville Saturday, the
association, through Joel Anderson,
president, had made known that ar
rangements have been made with
the Prudential Insurance Company
of America for a group insurance
rolicy to include all employees and
members of the association.
By the group insurance plan, the
families OF members and employees
of the association are protected in
case of death or disability. How
ever, the most attractive feature
of the plan to the dairyman is that
holders of cattle paper are insured
against lack of payment in case Of
the death or disability of the mort
gagor.
Relieves Mortgagor
In other words, if dairyman
buying Il string OF cows on the
monthly payment plan, as Il major
ity of imperial Valley dairymen do,
becomes disabled or dies, has family
lis immediately relieved from having
to pay off the mortgage by reason
of this insurance. II the mortgage
on the cows has been paid off, the
family will have for ITS own use,
the face value of the policy, $1,000.
This is the first time tnat the
group insurance plan has been ap-
piled to dairy association IN 1mpe-
nal Valley, and it is believed to
be the first instance of its kind in
the United States. The policy was
sold to the Milk Producers assoeia-
ton bv Mrs. Hazel Meadows of this
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
MANICURE GIRL
IS OFFERING AT
VALLEY FRIDAY

Instead of the ordinary I" tri-
angle" " 1.-The Manicure Grip pre-
sents what might be called "iop-
sided square" In this Paramount
picture at the Valley theater to-
morrow, BeDe Danieis is seen as
maria Maretti; Edmund Burns Is
Antonio Luca, her tlance; Hale
Hamilton, the famous stage star, is
James Morgan, ana Charlotte Walk
.er IS Mrs. morgan.
Morgan tans Ill love with Bebe.
She, with her new rich conquest,
momentarliy rorgets burns. Lalied
TO Mrs. morgan nome as Il mani
curlst, she llnds the older woman
very unhappy because oil her nus.
band S ''alAaIr." Shc determines to
test Morgan s true teenng toward
his WIIe. when she next sees Inn
at his bungalow, Il telegram arrives
saying has wlfe is very III. lie Is
SfieI stricken and leaves Immediate
~ without 1urtner thought OF BeDe.
burns, VINO has been INSTALLING a
radio set Ior Morgan, overhears
lncir conversation. ~ curious IwlsL
Oh affairs brings the picture to a
uniquc-and laughaD.e climax.
Ihe Manicure Grip is Bebe
Daniels latest Paramount star PIC
ture. Frank Tuttle directed.
Canadian apples are selling in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
POWER
at a One-PrOfit Price
The Big Six Studebaker UtBmil] ontselk every other
car in the porH of equal greater rated horsepower

TODAY Studebaker Big Skies are
L outselling every other car in the
world of equal or greater horse
power, according to the rating of the
Society of Automotive Engineers
and the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce. (See table at right.)
That is because Studebaker has
attained the goal in the fne-car field
which Ford attained in the low-price
field-One-Proht, Unit-Built cars.
Few motor car manufacturers"
have foundries, forges, ETC., to make
their own engines-yet one-fourtl1 of
the cost of an automobile is in the
engine. Even fewer build their own
bodies-yet one-third of the cost of
a car is in the body.
Only two plants in the world to-
day (Studebaker alone in the quality
feld) have the impressive facilities
for making all vital parts and bodies
from raw material to finished
product.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
CALIFORNIA CITRUS INDUSTRY HAD
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR in HISTORY,
DECLARES FRUIT GROWERS CHIEF

first put into use at drug stores and
pleasure resorts four years ago, 81
900 of the machines have been in
stalled. 1t requires 1,350,0O0 boxes
of oranges a year to fill the needs
Of these machines, the report says.
The report indicates the gigantic
forward movement the industry is
undergoing, according to Dezell, who
prophecies another banner year
ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
PAPAL RING LOST
IN ITS is FOUND

ROME, Nov. 12.-The papal ring
of Pope Plus vi regarded as the
most precious of it's kind in history,
has been recovered after being lost
since 1775.
The United Press learned from
questionable sources today that the
National Catholic Women of Amer
lea have succeeded in obtaining this
immensely valuable relic and will
present it to the pope soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
FIVE HURT AS CARS HIT

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 12.-Five
persons were injured here today
when an interurban car collided
with q street car in q suburban Sec
ton. The accident occurred in a
heavy fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

tistic fashion. Large United States
flags were hung about the walls of
the hall, and were also draped in the
four corners.
Kelly's orchestra provided the
music for the dance and made a big
hit with the dancers.
During the evening the legionair-
es served a luncheon under the di-
rection of Lester Carr, causing the
ladies present to wonder how a
group OF mere men could get up such
Il delightful repast.
The ex-service men and their
guests had a splendid time, and the
dance was one of the most delight
full held thus far this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX

1t is not surprising that the Big Six out
sells every other car i'll the world of equal
or greater rated horsepower.
The DUPLEX body offers important adsdn-
fages-tonud IN no other open car. Concealed
svithur its Steel-framed upper structure are
roller side enclosures 1stich the driver may
raise or loqver IL, 80 seconds svithont leaving
his seat-brovidinJ Instant protection from
storm or cold
Lights are operated from the steering
wheel. Spark control is automatic. There's
an 8-day clock and gasoline gauge on the
dash, automatic windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror cowl ventilator, stop light,
inspection light on l0-foot cord.
Ride in it-feel its smooth, silent power
and You will know why the Big Six out
sells all other cars of equal or greater
rated horsepower.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
MUST SERVE TEN
YEARS FOR THEFT
OF FIFTY CENTS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Tony
Gutierrez, 23, must serve 10 years i'll
Folsom penitentiary for stealing 81
cents.
Gutierrez was adjudged guilty in
court here today o. snatching j
purse from the hands of II Mexican
woman. The wallet, containing five
dimes, was exhibited against him as
evidence.
He leaves for the northern prison
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
MILTON WINNER
in AUTO RACE
by United Press Leased Wire

SPEEDWAY, CHARLOTTE, n.
c.. Nov. l2.-Tommy Milton, driv
ing a Deusenberg, won the Armis-
ticc Day automobile race here, aver
aging 124.3 miles an hour. His time
was , hours Al minutes and 81 see
onds.
Harry Hartz was second and Jerry
Wonderlich third.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
One>Proft Value

These facilities enable Studebaker
to manufacture quality cars under
the One-Proht policy-enable Stude-
baker to make, in its own plants,
vital parts and bodies and eliminate
the profits of outside parts and body
makers. Many major savings are
thus effected and passed on to the
ultimate buyer of Studebaker car.
No other car in the world OF equal
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

rated horsepower enjoys the advan-
tages of volume production reflected
in the price of the Big Six.
Unit>Built Construction
These facilities result, too, in Unit
Built construction-in cars designed,
engineered and built as units. The
hundreds of parts used in Stude-
baker car function together as unit,
resulting in longer life, greater rid
ing comfort and higher resale value
for you. Scores of thousands of
miles of excess transportation thus
are built into Studebaker cars.
"No>Yearly>Models"
AS natural outgrowth of these two
factors, third great advantage to
the buyer is attained-"No-Y early
Models" Because all phases of man
ufacture are directly under Stude-
baker control, Studebaker cars are
constantly kept up to date. Improve
ments are continually made - not
saved up for spectacular annual an
nouncements which make cars arti-
ficially obsolete. Resale values are
thus stabilized.
Because of these three major ad-
vantages the Studebaker Big Six has
become the worlds fastest-selling
high-powercd car. Ride in one-con-
slider the price, and you will know
why.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Generally
fair and mild tonight and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Studebaker Big Six
Sport>P Phaeton
To surpass it in rated horsepowel
costs $2175 to $5SS5 more

TINE Studebaker Big Six Sport
J. Phaeton is powered with the identical
engine that carries hundreds of Stude-
baker buses at high speed hour after hour
over hills and valleys-hence a car of
swift pickup and thrilling performance.
Based on the rating OF the N. A. c. c.
and the Society of Automotive Engineers,
only seven American cars equal this Big
Six in power But they sell for two to
four times its price, as shown by the fol-
lowing table:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

More than half the prunc crop of
Oregon and Southern Washington
has now been sold
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

The San Joaquin valley has had a
shortage of labor for cotton and
grape crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

Roseville, Placer county, is to
purchase its local water system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

Potatoes are moving out at q
normal rate i'll the Pacific north
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

Canadian apples are selling in
England at 50 box.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
StudebakerBig SixSport-Phaetou
S1865 Delivered Here
GIVE PASSENGERS IN RE.

Under Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget Pay
ment Plan, this Sport -Phaeton may be purchased
of monthly income with an initial payment OF only
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

rated horsepower enjoys the advan-
tages of volume production reflected
in the price of the Big Six.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
PENSION SYSTEM
 TO NEEDY REPORT
Annual Message Made to Pres byterian General Assembly

Columbus. Juno g. CE9 -- Dr, Henry B. Master, of Philadelphia, Pa, general secretary Of the Pres byterian board of ministerial relief and sustentation, which administers the officsl pension system of the de- nomination, yesterday made his annual report 10 the Presbyterian general assembly in session at Franklin County Memorial hall. His report was in part as follows:
 "Once again. with profound grau- tude, the board is able to report that the past year has been the best In its history, Never before has 1t been our privilege to disburse so much money in the form of pen sions paid the aged and disabled servants Of the Cross, their widows and minor orphan children. Almost three quarters of million dollars, to be exact, S725,OO0, were dis trlhuted during the fiscal year. 1924-1925. This was a notable ad- vance over anything ever before achieved. The increase In money represents a little less penury and want in some homes and the satis- faction of certain pressing needs In others. Nevertheless, we are com pelled to record that more than L. 900 widows on our rolls received on the average only $245.S5, and more than 400 ministers who were entitled to a pension of $500 had to struggle along with an average of only sS73.o6."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
FIX ACTORS PAY
Long Struggle Between German Ac- tors s31 Producers Results in Empty Victory for Former.

Berlin, June g, F - The long comect between the theater pro- ducers Of Germany and the stars, or prominent actors, as they call them selves, has at last been ended. The stars have scored what will probably prove an empty victory.
 The clause in the managers agree n1ent to which they particularly ob- jected was thatsby which they were placed in four hard-and-fast classes, with definite maximum fees for each class. They declared this was incom- patibIe with their dignity as artists, and that no artist could submit to having such a strait jacket put on him.
 The classification has been aban- doned. Every actor is free to make his arrangements from play to play But whenever an actor wants to emerge beyond the ordinary class whose maximum fee is fixed at $75 q night. an arbitration board of three men must deliver an opinion as to whether his claim for a higher wage Is justified.
 The feeling in German theater cir cles Is that the stars have saved their pride at the expense of theil pocketbooks.