davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
PIANO BARGAIN

L lkaA>o OAhOAEIf
One of our high grade pianos now
stored in III Contro and must be
moved AT once. Will sell at big
sacrifice in price for quick dis.
posal. Liberal terms given res
ponsiblc person. Write for full
particulars to Southern California
Music Co., 80S So. Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal. 25t15
FOR LEASE OR SALE--3 furnish
ed houses. All newly painted, in
side and outside Modern convcu-
ience. Sixteen rooms included.
529 South Sixth ST. 25t3
FOR RENT-FurniShcd four room
cottage. Rooms, bachelor shack.
283 Olive. 25t6
WANTED-Coutrac:or to cut corn,
2b miles west and 21a north of
Sceley, 2l2 miles north of water
company camp, west of Secley.
Geo. Bentley, Hutchinson RancI.
25tt
FOR EXCHANGE .S2J. 900 improv-
Cd ranch, Corona, Calf, for I'M
perial income property or ranch.
Sullivan, owner. l.. q. Box 1913,
Caipatria, Calf. 25t6
FOR RHNT-Two room furnished
apartment, private bath. A73
Park st. 25t3
WANTED-Photographer with 5X7
view camera. Can 422 Olive, Apt.
!, 8 to . p. M. 25t3
WANTED-Two young men to
travel with manager. Must be
neat appearing. No selling. Mr..
Williams, 422 Olive. 25t3
| YOUNG MAN wants steady work.
Call or phone Hotel Hollywood,
Apt 81. 25t2
, PRACTICAL nursing. Hotel Holly
wood, Apt. 81. 25t4
FOR SALE Invalid cnair. 764
! Olive. 25t4
PECANs-Choicc thin saclled, this
year crop. - pounds $3.50; 80
! pounds $500; 100 pounds $500,
/ f.o.b. Coleman, .TeXas. c. W.
Simpson. 25tlG
. STRAYED-2 bay horses weight
! 1900 and 800, no brands. Finder
please notify John Bylsma, AZ
miles west of Caicxicu on border
road. Mail address Mt. Signal.
Reward. 23t3
AIARCELL!NG 59c-,C'a.cr Apis,
Seventh and PlotGway. Fast side
entrarcn. Phone 77.I. 23t6
LOST-Hiacl; Water Spaniel at
! Brunk 5 show unday night. Call
Melolqi,d store. 25tG
! FOR SALE-Onc DeLaval separator
No. II, good. Trade or sale, one
four year old mare, VT. 100 lbs.
) miles west on San Diego high
way, l mile north. +. &. Boone.
] 25ta
! FOR RE.NT--Doublc room, separate
beds, men only. 653 State, 23tG
! MEN WANTED-Learn electrical
trade in big Los Angeles shops.
Training fits YOU for 500 to $500
! week Jobs. Quick advancement
and pay increase for right man,
Free employment service. Part
! time jobs pay room and board
i while learning. You get personal
J training from electrical experts
ON half million dollars worth of
new equipment, CITE. Over 5000
men have increased their pay with
this training. Write for inforna-
tion to National Electrical School
Dept. F4006 Figueroa St, Los An
gclcS. % cod )
WANTED-Mm who understands
trimming trees. Phone 9O7Rl.
25t@
FOR RENT Furnished house,
rooms an dbath. ca Ormg"
Phone 330W. 21tf
/ WANTED -- General housckceper
experienced and reliable. Two ii
family. Good position and wages
Apply 80 Wcnslcy, 23t
FOR SALf,-Jlcad milo. 4 mile
=, west on highway. Richter. 23tl
the face by every team tha, hap
pcn"d along.
Now Harvard is tolkiuI ahou
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Renf-Houses

For Renf-HouseS
FOR RENT-.rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
nights included. Mrs. Land, 7s3
fark4 25tt
FOR RENT - Sey eral nicely iur-
nisk ID and unfurnished houses.
Mrs. Land, 1913 PARK. 2jtf
y EAT clean furnished apartment
for -ent. $50 pr month. 'o3 Park
lott
FOB Rr.AI-Aice light room, out
side entrance. 445 Nensley. Ten
tIelan preferred. lStf
1Ok RENT-ynfu=nished flat. 5l9
State. Phone 257J or $50. 21tf
FOX RENT-Bedroom adjoining
bath. ooO Owe. 2O5I
kUOAIS tor rent. Men only. Phi
vate entrance. do. bath. 7j4
Sta.e st. 25tf
FOR REAT-Slng!e furnished room
tor gentleman with use OF ga
rage. olo Hell. 2Stt
FOR RENT-lront room in COM
PORTABLE home. 665 Hell. 2tf
FOR RENT-Nice five room flat.
5l9 state. Phone 257J or $50.
27tf
FOR RENT-Furnishcd. Modern, up
TO date flat, close in. Inquire J9J
Olive. 5tf
FOR RENT-Front room. Gentle.
man preferred. $50 Olive. 7tf
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and :Ieil. Stf
FOR REHT-Twu apis and oae
sleeping room. Apply 724 Holt.
Off
MISSION Apartments have u few
vacancies. Reasonable rates. Cor
ner Sixth and Commercial. l3tf
rOR HIM. Arec room furnished
apartment, with shower. GAO
Adams 15tf
FOR RENT-Heuse furnished. III
newly painted. 654 Brighton. loft
FOR RE.NT-Nicc clean furnished
apartment. Private bath, hot wat.
er. 755 Orange. Phone y45. 19tf
| TWO FURNISHED front rooms for
rent. Suitable for couple, reason
apIe, close IN. Inquire 43o Orange
st. or phone 53I. 23Jf
| ROOM rOR RENI-52S Ouve ST.
23t5
/ RESIDENCE for rent, furnished OF
unfinished. 449 Len Rey. 23tl
FOR RENT-Fine large Apt. Small
! housekeeping rooms and sleeping
rooms. Hot water. III Commercial
St. 23tl
FOR RENT-Doublc room. 704
! State. 22tt
FOR RENT-LARGE ROOM
With outside entrance. Two closets
plumbed complete. Separate from
rest of house. suitable for twC
or three gentlemen. With or with
out garage.
Phone 629 or 573. Call 6O3 Wcns
! ley or lis No. Sixth St. 23t,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

WANTED -- General housckceper,
experienced aud reliable, Two in
family. Good position and wages.
Annly $50 Wcnslcv. 25t6
FOR SALE-Ucad milo. miles
west ON highway. Bichtcr 25tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

Fidcl La Barba, the flyweight
champion of the universe, meets
Young Nationalista, Filipino scrap.
per, in the headline attraction OF
The week $ boxing card at the Olym-
pie auditorium tomorrow night.
Both will wind mp their training
with light workouts today. The
bout is ten rounds. La Barba $
title is not at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
Wanted TO Buy
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED Stcno. .Bookkeepcr,
desires permanent position. Refer
cnces. Call l24 mornings. % to
MARRIED. mali wants ranch job.
G72 No. Imperial Ave-, Brawlcy.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
Lost and Found

LOST Cheek book between Fl Cen
tro ana Holtvillc. Finder please
return to Southern Trust Bank,
NJ. Weiss. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

FOR RENT Furnished house, ;
rooms an dbath. ca Orange.
Phone 33OW. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED married milkcr
wants steady job. Inquire James
Quou Co. 2l3 Main st. Phone 445W.
- 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-l4S acres of
good, soft vegetable land, X mile
south San Diego highway, 81
miles west of FL Centro Geo. l..
Campbell, Box 748, Sceley. lGtl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

One of our high grade pianos now
stored in III Contro and must be
moved at once. Will sell at big
sacrifice in price for quick dis
posal. Liberal terms given res
ponsiblc person. Write for full
particulars to Southern California
Music Co., 808 So. Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal. 25t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

Two more long distance swimmers
failed TO conquer Catalina channel
yesterday, Hartley Caldwell giving
up when within five miles Of his OBJ
icctivc and Charles Rose being
forced to abandon his attempt in
midchanncl. Cramps brought on by
cold water stopped both swimmers.
Caldwell was in the water l4E
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
For Rent-Reci Estate
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
80 acres in city limits, some al
falfa.
l60 acres, . miles from El
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
80 acres old alfalfa 21a miles
from Imperial.
Is cares, l mile from FL Cen
tro.
1919 acres, "a mile from FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25
Real Silk Hosiery Mills /!


BRING YOUR personal laundry to
Mrs. Otis Kelso, wife of Horticnl-
tural inspector. Quick service, or
dinary mending free viii arrange
with husband fer delivery later,
in meantime give Ms 4 trial. 49I
Orange st. Corner Fifth. 22t6
FOR BETTER MARGELS aud mar
cells. that stay, call 227. 2lt4
EXPERIENCED dress making, re-
altering, plain sewing. All sewing
guaranteed. See Mrs. Warren aud
Stcimau, 72f Holt Ave. 23t6
SEE WHAT [ can build for sl550
House 24X26 Living room, bed
room, sleeping room, screen porch
closet, breakfast nook, kitchen
with complete kitchen cabinets
and bookcase, All complete Nod
cl house l372 III Centric Ave, II,
Y. Taylor, contractor and builder
Res. 1850 FL Centre. Phone ls0R
sat mon u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

FOR RENT-20 to ll0 acres for
vegetables, cantaloupes or melons,
Either cash or crop rent. Old al
falfa land, located / mile south
and Il milc west of Mt. Signal
Store. See me on ranch. NJ. II,
Downing. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

FOR RENT-fwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
nights included. Mrs. Land, 7oj
fark4 25tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-25

FOR BETTER MARCELS aud mar
cells that stay, call 227. 2lt4
Evening star., 1926-08-11
MANY ARE RECRUITED
FOR CAMP GOOD WILL
Mothers and Children Get Two
Weeks Outing After Passing
Examinations.

The Wallace School. at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast, was the recruiting point
this morning for the next party Of
children and mothers invited to spend
a two.week vacation at Camp Good
viii as the guests Of the Summer
outing committee of the Associated
Charities These eager-faced boys
and girls and a number Of babies in
the arms of their mothers came there
for the preliminary examinations
ance of two of the District visitors,
Miss Frances La Grange and Miss
Helen Willis.
The examinations were conducted
by the following doctors. who volun-
teered their services: B. S. French, X.
F.. Naxey, Daniel Hatfield and John
McCausland. These were assisted by
the following nurses: Miss Bertha
Ohr. Miss Marjorie Woodsell. Miss
Eulah B. Flynn and Miss IneZ Ber-
ger.
The examinations over. the party
was conveyed to Camp Good VIII in
Rock Creek Park in the Rotary bus.
a Red Star bus, the camp truck and
in private cars donated by Mrs. Edna
May Blumenberg and Mrs. Lynch
Younger.
Yesterday a similar party OF new
campers was taken to Camp Pleasant
after examinations conducted by the
following volunteer physicians: Albert
Ridgeley, w r. Lewis. J. F.. Dyer. 7.
F.. Jones and G. L. Hollanand. They
we're assisted by volunteers and
nurses as follows: Mrs. George W.
Cabiniss, William G. Otey. Miss Alice
Coteland. Mrs. Georgia O'Neill, Mrs.
Belle Tride. Mrs. c. w. Childs. Mrs.
Sadie Murphy, Miss ]. NJ. Hatchett.
Miss Clara Davis. Mrs. G. B. Williams
and Miss Georgia Cheatam. This
party was transported to camp by
the Rotary bus, an oyster truck, Q
Goldenberg truck and q Jacobs TS1n@
o. ,nfy
Evening star., 1926-08-11
Adding Land Possible.

II was thought today that all of the
nroiect need not be undertaken at
once; that half of the fllling-in plan
could he accomplished and be sufn-
cientlyy large to accommodate an air
port. With the reduction in the
height Of a retaining wall from IL to
feet, this would reduce the cost Of
the operation far below half AS the
airport expanded additional land
could he acquired.
E. A Schmitt, assistant engineer
in Mai. O'Connor's Office, said today
that if the necessary funds were avail
able this entire project could be fued
in and made a broad, level and frm
field in one year and q half. Dredg-
ing now is going forward on Colum-
bia Island and a shift in the Potomac
channel is being made to accommodate
the new Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Much of this dirt together with that
from the river could form the new
field.
Much enthusiasm was voiced in the
office of Maj. OConnor over the
project to fill in the area now under
from / to feet of water. From an
engineering standpoint alone, this
section was declared to be the best
within the limits Of the District OF
Columbia.
The Benning site also would require
the expenditure of q large amount Of
money for both grading and acqui-
sition Of the property from private in.
terests 1t is so located that in the
future it perhaps would be hemmed
in on all sides and prevent expansion
when the need arose.
If authorization is granted for the
building up Of the area opposite
Hams Point, II would be United
States property until ceded to the
District Government by act Of Con
greSS.
Evening star., 1926-08-11
The
Sport Of
Kings

Polo was called "The Sport
of Kings" by Persian Princes
because every polo player
was thrice ennobled; first by
the fresh, invigorating air;
secondly by a thoroughbred
mount; thirdly by the zest of
matching skill against skill.
In a word - they liked it!
Devotees Of Kolynos
Dental Cream are equally
enthusiastic because they are
thrice benefited; first because
Kolynos leaves clean, fresh
taste in their mouth; secondly
because dangerous disease
germs are destroyed and
washed away; thirdly because
Kolynos makes them feel SO
fit and fresh. In a word
they like it!
Kolynos is especially
effective because it is light
dental cream, free from grit,
that liquehes In your mouth.
The foamy Kolynos fluid
penetrates every crevioe of
teeth and gums for nothing
flows like a fluid.
r. Buy Kolynos today. Try
h tonight - and know the
pleasure of a mouth refresh
ingly clean. You'll know it's
right for it feels right. So
sefreshing!
Evening star., 1926-08-11
CHANCES IMPROVE
FOR AIRPORT SITE
Marshy Land Opposite Hams
Point Most Favored at o.
fiCiaI Conference.

The chances for acquiring site Tor
the District Of Columbia airport ap-
peared brighter today than ever De-
fore.
Following a conference late yester-
day among representatives of the DIS
trict Chapter. National AeroMutic
Association, Maj U. S. Grant. Sd, ex-
ecutive officer Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, and
the office Of Maj. J. A. OConnor, DIS
trict Engineer. three areas within the
boundary line are now under serious
consideration
The conference was held at the IN.
stigation of Maj. Ernest L. Jones and
Allen NJ. Smythe. members OF the DIS
trict chapter, which had urged the
Lake Kingman area as a suitable plot
to be set aside. Realizing that a re-
tanning wall all about the lake would
seriously impair the usefulness or the
adjacent land for an airport, the dele
CATION inquired into the feasibility OF
filing in part or all Of the lake south
Of Benning road.
Mai. O'Connors Office explained the
status Of the project, setting forth
that the plan has been approved and
money appropriated for the beautin-
cation of that section. With the
abandonment of this ground as site.
three other possibilities were opened
up as follows:
The low. marshy land opposite
Hains Point and lying between Gravel
ly and Hunter Points, which could be
filled in fro mthe present shore line to
enable the establishment OF a Held
5000 feet wide and 1000 feet long;
The hight and dry ground including
and surrounding the Benning race
track. lust a short distance north of
the original Benning site suggested.
This territory could be made into q
square field 5000 feet each way. 1t
is all private property, however:
That area of the Anacostia Park
project lying between the Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
bridges.
First Most Favored.
The airport committee of the Dis
trict chapter today is considering
these three sites. OF them all. the
first holds out the greatest possibll-
tiles for a model airport which prob
ably would be unsurpassed by any
city of the country to date from every
standpoint, including its close prox-
unity to the center of the city.
The Benning site. if it could be ac-
ouired by congressional appropriation
from the owners, would also be within
a short distance of the city, but op-
portunity for expansion in the dlstant
future would be somewhat restricted.
The third proposition Is regarded as
one of last resort, as it would furnish
only a two-way field with limited
space.
The Gravelly- Hunter Point project
would require an expenditure Of ap-
proximately $2,s00,000 for the entire
area to be filed in, with a Pinch wall
about it, according to rough estimates
submitted to the War Department
two years ago, when that area was
being considered as q future site Tor
Rolling Field 1t was learned author
itativeIv today. however, that the
Army Air Corps now has no plans for
transferring the present field to that
section.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

Sondagsskole d. "a. October, Kl.
1890 H. c. Andersen Skole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
FORMER SANDSTONE
MAN NOW ASSISTANT
ADJUTANT GENERAL,

Oscar Hemstad of Duluth, former
druggist in Sandstone and a brother
of Mrs. Harry Madison of that village,
took charge of his new office, that of
Assistant Adjutant General, at ST..
Paul, Tuesday.
The home town newspaper, the
Pine County Courier, wrote of his
promotion last week as follows:
Word reached here that Oscar
Hemstad has been offered and has &C
cepted the position of Assistant Ad--
jutant General in this state and will
take up his new duties about the first
of next week. Oscar has been very
prominent in all military affairs at
the head of the lakes since he moved
from here to Duluth and his many
friends are glad to see him get the
promotion
For a few years he managed a.
drug store here, but sold out to enter
the army during the World War,
where he made good as a soldier.
He then worked as druggist in Du--
luth and finally bought store in the
West End and has held an important
position in the militia there. He will
retain his store in Duluth, but ex--
poets to move his family to st. Paul,
where he will have his headquarters" -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

Halloween is approaching; this is
evidenced by the presence in several
rooms of Jack-o-Lanterns, witches
riding on brooms, and black cats.
The shipment of about 100 new Ii
.brary books arrived last week and
were placed on the shelves Tuesday
ready for circulation Wednesday.
The picture to be shown in D. B. S.
hall Friday, Oct. %, "The Border
Legion, is one that several movie
fans have requested. This is one of
Zane Grey's popular stories of the
great outdoor West. The hero and
heroine get mixed up with the stall
wart leader of a bandit gang. An
tonic Moreno has thankless job as
the characterless hero, Helene Chad
wick is the fearless lady who boards
the bandit in his den. Rockcliffe
Fellowes plays the robber chief in
good style.
Stanley Mortensen has been con-
fined to his home for some time with
an attack of St. Vitus Dance. Ac-
cording to last reports he may soon
be in school again.
A letter was received. some days
ago from Axel Nielsen, now of juno
tion City, Oregon. Among other things
he writes he likes Oregon very well,
he enjoys his school work, he plays
on the grade foot ball team. His
school played the eighboring school,
Eugene, hast Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page u

tions. The "Bygdelag" are social and
cultural societies comprising persons
from number of districts in Norway,
and through a central council they
have been able to accomplish much
work. The Observation-Disclosures Cen
tennial in the Twin Cities in the sum-
mer of 1925 was brought about
through the initiative of the "Bygde-
lag" and was originally intended as
a central meeting, but assumed such
huge dimensions that sufficient atten-
tion could not be paid to the plan
of joint gatherings. Hence the new
plan.
Studying the Roads.
The American delegation to the in
ternational road-construction con-
gress, recently held at Milan, Italy,
has made swift trip through Den
mark for the purpose of ascertaining
how the Danes solve their road prob
lens. The committee, consisting of
six members, was headed by Thomas
H. Mcdonald of New York, and mem
bers of the Danish delegation to the
Milan congress accompanied their
American colleagues on the journey
along the highways of Denmark.
Norway Day.
Saturday, October %, will be Nor
way Day at the Sesqui-Centennial ex-
position in Philadelphia, and elab-
crate preparations have been made
for the. event. Among the features
will be actresses by H. H. Bryn, Nor
wegian minister to the United States
government, and by Hans Fay, con-
sui general in New York. An orches-
ira, consisting of sixty players, will
present Norwegian music under the
direction of Ole Windingstad of New
York, who has just returned from
Norway where he was guest con-
ductor of several philharmonic and
symphony orchestras. Various pa
geants and folk dance groups have
also been planned.
"White General Coming.
Albert Wickman, a Swedish news
paper editor, who for fifteen years
has been one of the outstanding peace
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Pessin1ist

"That motorist must be pronounced
pessimist."
"Huh?'
Carries eight spare. tires"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

American Want Ads do the business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
ASKOV

Mrs. Harold Sorensen went to Min
neapolis today for visit with friends.
The Misses Irene and Lydia Jensen
left Saturday for Minneapolis where
they will seek employment.
Richard and Viggo Petersen. left
yesterday for Ringsted, Iowa, where
they expect to husk corn for awhile.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johansen,
southwest of town, Monday morning.
Paul N. Frokjer and Hans Mosbak
visited at the home of the formers
parents in Centuria, Wis.,, over Sun
day.
Johan Sorensen and Rev. o. H.
Dyreborg drove to Duluth this morn
ing for little visit with DR.. P. N.
Fenger.
Albert Rasmussen of Ell Reno, Okla,
came here Wednesday of last week
for visit at the homes of Jens Han
sen and Chris A. Jensen.
Jorgen Jorgensen who has been en-
ployed near Owatonna the past three
months, returned to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jorgensen,
Monday.
H. B. Kilstofte was in Taylors Falls
Saturday when bids were opened on
the new school building there. The
Askov Construction Co. however were
not successful in landing the job.
Carl Miller and family were busin-
ess callers in Duluth Saturday and
incidentally visited DR.. P. N. 4Fenger
and also brought along home Mrs.
Fenger who had gone up the day be-
fore.
The Tyler Journal reports that Mrs.
Hans Bagge of Askov, underwent an
operation at the Tyler hospital last
week and is getting along nicely.
Her husband was also with her dur
ing the illness.
G. H. Brown and his son, Guy, from
near Hinckley, Kenneth Wills, also OF
Hinckley, and a young. Sandstone lad
came to Askov yesterday to secure
employment for while in potato and
rutabaga fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and Mr. Lar
sen of Lamberton, visited at the Mos
back home Monday and Tuesday.
The former are berry growers and
were much interested in seeing the
development of the local nursery.
Chris Sandahl has recently filled
the new silo which he built on his
place, southeast of town, this fall.
The silo is 12X26, and being a car
penter by trade Mr.. Sandahl did most
of the work himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen, ac-
companied by their son, Soren, drove
to Eau Claire, Wis, Friday for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Kofoed. Soren returned Sunday while
the elder Pedersens will remain
about two weeks.