davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-l1 dairy COWS, , hcif-
: ars and Is months old bull, Il
mile south of water works on
Eighth st. r. II. Wolrath Ranch.
Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALES good dairy cows
and lease on 40 acres south on
Fourth Street, El Centre. L. Bar
rell. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

San Francisco-Thc fight between
young Stribling OF Georgia and Tom
my Loughran, scheduled for March
u, has been postponed until March
% at the request of Stribling, who
pleaded previous engagements would
delay him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Lost and Found

LOST-Small bunch keys, attached
to key ring. Finder please return
TO Red Front grocery, GIL Main
st. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Does an annual payroll of $l,6S0,-
o0Q,ee0 Indicate the government i
living beyond cur means
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For S0le-LiUeStOck

FOR SALE-Milk cows. From ten
to a string. You pick them from
sixty that average fifty three
pounds. Terms if desired. Dalson
Ranch. y miles east of Imperial.
ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR. SALE-Ir you arv IN the mar.
ket for good Ford passenger
car or truck l can usually fit you
out at prices below tho market.
See mo before buying. L. 2. Sar'
gent, SOP Main ct. PEcae sTa
~ Cs=sso. S54
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

IN A HOME? Look
at GA Ell Centre Ave. 8 blocks
to bank corner, l block to park.
Restricted district, 4 or 5 room
bungalow. New, modern. Highest
class of construction. Small down
payment, balance like rent. See
owner on premises. 5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
For SaIe-MiSceIlane0uS

FOR SALE-l house to move, 24x42
at q bargain. Collins Wrecking
Co. Phone 572. 270 No. 18th
st. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-Chalmcrs touring car
in good condition. VIII trade for
Ford or light ear. j. w. Craw-
ford, Watts Battery Shop, 1888
Main st. 2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
For Saie--AutOS

FOR SALE or trade, 5 ton ReDub-
lie truck, will trade for touring
car, balance ON easy terms. 5ll
Broadway. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Oar government costs rs more
than our sports and ism t rs much
fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

ATHEL CUTTINGS-$1 per hun
dred. 2 miles west of city water
tank. w. j. Strickland. 2tI0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

The Allies are taking their own
sweet time in leaving Cologne.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-Semi-modern summer
cottage, Live Oak Springs. Right
price for immediate sale. Address
Press Box 279. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR LEASE-Scvcral tracts of
good land for vegetables. Also a
few tracts of alfalfa for dairy
ing. w. |. Fugatc, 40 Second st.
CaleXico, Calf. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

New York - Charles Rosenberg,
New York bantamweight, knocked
out Nat Pincus, New York, in the
1lth round. Rosenberg is to meet
Eddie Martin for the title in Madi-
son Square Garden on March 20.
- Paris--Edouard Mascart, Euro
pcan featherwcight champion, will
sail for New York ON the liner
France on March II. He has been
matched tentatively to meet Kid
kaplan, American champion.
Detroit-Jack Rcnault, Canadian
heavyweight, meets HOMER Smith,
Battle Greek, here tonight in 4 ten
round decision bout.
Milwaukee, Cannonball' Eddie
Martin, New York, and Pete Sar-
mientO will meet in n ten round
bout here tonight HAROLD Smith,
Chicago, and Eddie Anderson, Mo
line, ILL.,, bantams, clash in the ten
round semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

pay. ouI -hdlCH price Will De
Sl40 per 1000. Less than 500
lots, one cent per chick more. Or
der now and be sure of your
spring supply of these quality
chicks. San Diego County Hatch.
cry, Rte No. l, San Diego, Cal.
Fri tt
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
baby chicks, miles east and y
mile south of Ell Centre. Vogel
Raich. "A
WANTED-To rent for l year, 13
or 20 acres for corn. Must have
house with good shade. Address
Press Box 27S. 6t6
WANTED-Girl about 10 years old
to care for during the summer.
have u daughter il and want
company for her. Address Mrs.
). Nelson, 42S 18th ST., Chino,
Calf. 6t2
MEN $ FURNISHINGS and sport
wear. Coast town, new merchan-
disc, good lease, fixtures and bu-
siness. Other business forces i'm
mediate sale, sacrifice $l550.00.
j. b. Brockett Co., La Jolla, Cal.
6t6
FOR SALE-Sweetpeas, 25 cents a
bunch. $40 Commercial st. 6t5
LOST-Whald fountain pen, Thurs
day. Finder phone 97oW. Re-
ward. 6t1
WANTED-Good man TO irrigate
$50 acres alfalfa. Steady job.
5. J. Ankcr, Rcaltor, Barbara
Worth Hotel Bldg. Cts
POSITION wanted by experienced
stcnOgraphcr. Mae Rickard, 625
State St. 6t4
TAKEN UP-March =, four head
of horses on Jaquay Ranch, .
miles west of Seelcy, l mile
south of San Diego highway,
large bay, star ON forehead,
grey, ycarling colt, bay, l sor-
rel horse. Owner can have by
paying for damage and expenses.
6t7
FOR SALE-2S good dairy cows
and lease on 40 acres south on
Fourth Street, FL Centre. L. Bar.
rell. 6t5
FOR SALE-l1 dairy cows, > hcif-
. erS and Is months old bull, x
mile south of water works on
Eighth st. II. ii. Wolrath Ranch.
Cts
FOR LEASE-Scvcral tracts of
good land for vegetables. Also Il
few tracts of alfalfa for dairy
ing. w. |. Fugatc, 40 Second st,
CaleXico, Calf. 6t6
WANTED-Full time representative
for Lexington Guaranteed Hosiery
and Silks. Pay in advance. Apply
for appointment to C. W.Alward,
Burdick Hotel, Calcxico. 6t2
FOR RENT-4Room with sleeping
porch. 76l Olive. 6t3
-------------------------- ---------------
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE--Petter hatched chicks,
for season 1924 we offer accredit-
cd "a grade chicks only. Strong
vigorous chicks that will live and
pay. Our March price will be
Sl4O per 1000. Less than 500
lots, one cent per chick more. Or
der now and be sure of your
spring supply of these quality
Chicks. San Diego County Hatch.
cry, Rte No. l, San Diego, Cal.
Fri tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

\ farmer is u man who has to
work so hard to earn his money he
has no time to work to get it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-At real bargain, 5
room house, concrete foundation,
shingle roof. Nice lot and trees.
$2650. Small payment down, bal
ance monthly. Tyler Insurance
Agency. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

WANTED-Full time representative
for Lexington Guaranteed Hosiery
and Silks. Pay in advance. Apply
for appointment to C. W.Alward,
Burdick Hotel, Calcxico. 6t2
FOR RENT-4Room with sleeping
porch. 76l Olive. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-325 Marsh Seedless
grapefruit trees, . years old. Write
Walter Hentsehke, Redlands, Cal
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

LOST-Whald fountain pen, Thurs
day. Finder phone 970W. Re-
ward. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Special Notice

WANTED-By the city of FL Cen
tro. One team of draft horses,
weighing about 5000 lbs. Must be
free from all blemishes or physi-
cal defects, well matched and of
good, quiet disposition. Sec Phil
w. knights, city engineer at the
city hall. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-Horses and mules, all
ages. Richter, II mile South of
Eucalyptus school. 4t12
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-Sweetpeas, 25 cents a
bunch. $40 Commercial st. 6t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
baby chicks, 4 miles east and y
mile south of Ell Centre. Vogel
Ranch. 2 4 6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

ALFALFA FOR LEASE-40 acres
of alfalfa and 40 acres for corn
land to Lease for 15 of crop. Own
er furnishes everything. III miles
south of Highway Date Ranch,
west of El Centre. II. L. Boone.
4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

b. c. T. WiuiGosd, Dsogly C.s:k
.Le5 14ss22&
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

man to irrigate
$50 acres alfalfa. Steady job.
). j. Ankcr, Rcaltor, Barbara
Worth Hotel Bldg. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

WANTED pr. horses or mules to
work in exchange for feed, z
mile north McCabc school house.
j. L. Slovak. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

POSITION wanted by experienced
stcnographer. Mae Rickard, 625
State ST. 6t4
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
PROTECT THE PIONEERS.

In case Representative William l.. Paul succeeds in enjoining the pay ment of the pension to Alaskas pio- neers, we may look for much distress and misery among the oldtimers de- pendant upon the Territory for their meagre payment. It hardly seems pos sible to the lay mind that a legisla- ture would not have a right to desig- nate to whom pension is to be paid, if it has right to designate certain persons to act as officials. The pension money is paid in entirely by whites and common reason dictates that it should go to those who pay it.
 However the vagaries of the law are uncertain, and anything may be de- clared unconstitutional if one has the money and power behind them to in fiuence the final arbiters. Not that we believe the courts are influenced by money or power, except through psychological conditions, which react more favorably toward wealth than toward poverty.
 If Attorney General John Rustgard joins hands with Paul in prosecuting the case against the Territory, it must be some time before it is settled, and payments resumed. Every Igloo in Alaska should send in an emphatic protest against any cessation of the pension allowed aged residents, and l it should be done within the next 30 days.
 It will be remembered that this same coterie of politicians some few months ago instituted suit to force the directors of a municipality to allow Indians to attend the schools with the whites.
 That Paul and Rustgard are play 1 ing politics with the pioneers is appar ent to the most casual observer, but the effect will be the same as if the injunction was made in all sincerity school laws should all apply.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
DESTROYING MOOSE.

News dispatches state that Ernest P. Walker, at the head of Alaska bird and game life, has agreed with warden in the State of Washington to ship out eight yearling moose from the Kenai peninsula. if S20O0 is raised to pay for the expenses of catching and crating the animals. A year or so ago number of young moose were caught for shipment to the states, and residents of Kenai allege that num- Der of cows were killed before the young animals could be caught, and that for each animal brought out to the coast in good condition, one died from handling and chasing down with dogs
 These charges may be true and again they may be idle talk, started by persons with nothing else to do but talk about things in general and nothing in particular
 But it is a fact that when young moose are caught, the mother is at hand ready to defend them, and it may be possible that those snaring the animals may have been forced to kill them.
 We fail to see what benefits. can ac crue in shipping moose of any age to the Olympic valleys. They are an animal which browses and which lives chiefly off willows. It is stated by a number of hunters and guides of this vicinity that alder boughs will kill the animals in time, and that birch is the only other food they will eat.
 If our recollection serves us right there are few willow patches in the Olympic valleys, but plenty of alders. Why take chance on the animals dying to give some organization an opportunity to do little free adver- Using.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
WESTWARD WELL SERVED.

The westward will be we'll served with boats this summer, the Admiral Evans and the Admiral Watson mak- ing regular trips, and the Starr and probably an Alaska line boat running between times. It has not been but a few years ago when mail facilities in all parts of Alaska above Juneau was limited to from twenty days to monthly periods. At the present time the Alaskan coast towns are as we'll served as many communities in the States. Had the population in the Territory increased following the war, as it would have done except for high prices. even more boats would be ply ing to the northward. Southeastern Alaska has boat a day, the Canada dian vessels, added to the American lines, giving most excellent service. With more business being done each year by the Alaska railroad we may expect this section to receive better service, if possible, than at the pres ent time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

ands of strawberry plants, and the people laughed at him-to think of causing strawberries 10 grow in this country. It cost $1 an ear for green corn, and SS for enough to feed your ''lady friend" strawberries for break fast. But money was easy in those days tor. so you thought, and all went merry as marriage bell.
 Crops do fail everywhere. Then, too. the farmer sometimes finds good market and his necessities compel him to sell his crop to the limit, and keeps him from holding over to the next season even seed grain. That means ordering from the Outside, where they have so much grain they cannot sell it. On yesterday morn ing's train James McGrath got away
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
THE VIRTUE OF ADVERTISING

Man is of few days and full of la- nlentation. About the time his ego becomes oversiZed and he is hitting on all six, some one comes up who proves to him that he is not talking to stranger and he is forced about on another tack, with centerboard some new thought arises that is more or less helpful we pick up magazine or book and find it was old in the time of Noah, who insisted that every thing in the ark be two by two, which may account for the other one. Noah was our first deep water sailor, and his voyage was of much benefit to the world. To his credit, be it said, he insisted on sending a dove out to get his bearings, his sextant, polaris and compass being useless. By care full navigation the old man made a safe landing and repopulated the world. Of course he was helped in this by many of the first families of the South, but Noah was better ad- vertised and received credit by the press for his endeavOrs.
 Today advertising is as potent as in the days of Noah. While there are many whales and numerous Jonahs one never reads of an adventure SC well press-agented as was that of the famous biblical character Solomon had many wives, and was a great mar in history, but let any of his descen dants marry three or four times, o1 even dozen, and the neighbors hang over the back fence until a late hou1 talking about it.
 The Queen of Sheba was red headed and had numerous freckles, but agail the press played up her many pulchri tudinous charms, suppressing an.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Why Suffer So?
Get Back Your Health as Other Seward Folks Have Done.

Too many people suffer lame, ack ing backs, distressing kidney disoc ders and rheumatic aches and pains Often this is due to faulty kidney action and there's danger of harder ed arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Don't let weak kidneyS wear you out. Use Doan's Pills be- fore it is too late! Doan's are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys Doan's have helped thousands. Her. is one of many cases in this loca-' ity.
 Mrs. E. s. Spaulding, Central Ave. South Bend, Wash, says: For years Doan's Pills have been a househol6 remedy in our family. They have always given good results when have suffered from any trouble caus ed by disordered kidneys or back ache and I couldn't recommend a be- ter remedy"
 OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs. Spaulding said: T haven't hac the least return of kidney troubl= since endorsing Deans"
 Soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburr Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. I. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

mention of her drawbacks, until today the world has accepted her as it's standard of female loveliness.
 And even the ant, that formican representative of energy has been press-agented into prominence. An ant does not work half as hard as an editor, whose hours of toll are ex- ceeded only by the lowly cascaret. The ant does not have to work for his liv- ing. It is already provided for him. He merely collects it. The ant puts in most of his spare time with his antics, while if an editor antes he must collect the panga wherewith to work
 The spoken word is powerful, un- less one shutters or has harelip. But the written word goes on and on, and growth as it moves. Advertising is the heart of all business. In fact it may be called the entire circulatory system It brings business from the far corners of the earth, and adds to that in the near vicinity.
 What we started out to say was that unless one advertised his business he would have it advertised for him by the sheriff, but this is wrong. Many small firms do not advertise. They muck out the moss once in a while and turn over for another nap.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

the order for seed grain and fertili- ger for this little farming district, and it amounted to eightyfour thousand, seven hundred and fifty pounds.
 It may be possible that our farmers know what they are doing and what they can do An order of that mag nitude shows that farming is here to stay, at that. The farmer has to stay, and while he stays he has to farm. The ground is, after it's ultra productiveness, becoming somewhat impoverished, and the farmer is or dering heavily of fertilizer this year, which is included in this shipment. Yet, at that, the farmer shows he is here to stay, and for that he is enti- tied to encouragement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
NOT so WORSE
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner. !,

Time was when everyone here laughed at the thought that agricul- ture could ever "get anywhere" in this section People were glad to get an ear of green corn, when about ears of corn was the total amount of the corn crop. John Charley brought in over the trail by dogteam thous-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Gas On Your Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other or gans, sometimes causes restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gas on stom- ach. unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Because AoIerika is such an excel
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

lent intestinal evacuant it is wor derful for constipation-if often work In one hour and never gripes.-Sew ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

The woman wno steals a few min utes for rest during the day usual ly gets more done than her sister who keep rushing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Rx KIRK MILLER.

probably got the most fun out
of yesterdays inquest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

Grange in Rogers, halfback who
was ineligible last year.
Princeton is believed to be pretty
well shot, after wholesale gradua-
lions, and it was none too good in
1924 Harvard needs strengthening
in the center of the line and at the
ends, and so does the army, having
lost its great center trio.~ Garb1sch,
Ellinger, and Farwick, in addition
to Wood, its punter. Little is
known of the Nays prospects.
The same may be said of Dart
mouth and Columbia, which hopes
to build an offense around Pease,
a fine ball runner. 1t is understood,
however, that Penn State hopes to
come back with a typical Dezdek
team.
AS for Pittsburgh and Lafayette,
both have sent their squads into
action early because of. their inn
pending meeting on October 3.
From all accounts, their elevens will
be up to the usual Maroon and
Panther standard
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
FIVE SCHEDULED BOUTS
END IN KNOCKOUTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. H.
Sport fans are searching their dope
books today for an event to equal
that of last nights show at the
! Olympic arena, in which every one
of the five scheduled bouts was
ended by a knockout.
Benny Cershe. Cleveland feather
weight. disposed of Benny Gould. of
New York, former featherweight
champion of Canada. in the second
round.
Johnny Datto, Filipino, used only
one punch to dispose of Jackie
Nichols, of Detroit.
Tommy Freeman. known as the
Arkansas Assassin, knocked out
Henry Shaw, New York colOred
welterweight, in the third round.
Sammy Dorfman knocked out
Steve Mack in the third round.
Jack MacFarland. of st. Paul,
scored a technical knockout over
Jack Sharkey, of Cleveland. in the
first round.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Penn State Plans
For Revenge
! Oct. 10

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
1.-THE reason for. the strenu-
Gus program of practice that
has been given to\ the Penn
State gridders thus far was
revealed today by Coach Hugo
Bezdek, who pointed to the
early game with Georgia Tech
in New York as the cause. This
will be the third game of the
season for the Nittany Lions
and it is now less than a month
away.
The Southerners took the
measure of Penn State in At
lanta last fall, and the Lions
are eager for revenge when the
teams lock horns in the Yankee
Stadium on October 10. The
opening game for Penn State
will be with Lebanon Valley on
September &c, followed by
: Franklin and Marshall on Oc-
tober 3.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

Mark Twain was the first
literati to tell obituary writer's
that they were making noun
tain out of a moIehill.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

Predictions by leading coaches
are to the effect that eastern foot
ball at last plans to make due rse
of the open game, modelling it's
play more along the lines followed
by the West. incidentally. greater
opportunity to judge the play of
both sections will be afforded, in
view of Pennsylvania games with
Illinois and Chicago. the revival
q the Princeton Chicago series and
Notre Danes usual visitations up
on this section.
Interest in Eastern football will
be heightened further by the first
appearance of Jack Owsfey as coach
of the Navy: Charley Crowley at
Columbia; Chick Meehan at New
York University; Reynolds ar SYRIA
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

cuse. and Charley DAILY as Fisher
assistant at Harvard.
At this premature stage of the
proceedings, Yale is generally re-
garded as having one of the
really potentially strong teams OF
the section. The Blue has lost
Pond. among others, but the
squad on the whole figures to be
quite representative.
CorneIl's team probably will be q
trifle green, but Dobie is a SLOW
builder and may turn out promi
nent contender. Pennsylvania has
lost Mckinley and McGraw, its two
aces, and it's line is uncertain, but
the ends and backs are very strong
Penn thinks it has another
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
EAST'S ELEVENS PLAN
DUE USE Of OPEN
STYLE Of GAME

NEW YORK. Sept 17-With coaches taking
leading teams revva of between ancient
of from Eastern
servasm 1925 probably will be the most
notable this section has known.
addition the dveng circumstance of
consecutive with Brown
Chicago Illinois, nothing of later contests with
that Brown opening its stadium
will all home including contests with Harvard
Yale Pennsylvania.
will Providence R. L, and the
return of TWEEN
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

cuse. and Charley DAILY as Fisher
assistant at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
George BeYers, Captain

George Beyers, crack haIfback.
will. captain the Mercury football
eleven this season. Beyers has been.
with the team three years. He
ranks with the city's foremost sand
lot gridironers
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
Griffs' First Chief

Fred Postal was the first prest
cent of the Washington baseball
club of the American League. He
reigned from 1901 to 1903.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

The success of White Owls is no
different from that of outstanding In
dustries which have taken the lead by
giving far greater value at smaller
profit per sale and depending upon
huge volume for ultimate return.
There are many examples of the
soundness of this principle but in the