davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Western Oil o. X.
Says Albright

Western motor oils are gaining
in popular favor every DAY, says
i. +. Albright, local sales mana
ger ot the Union Oil Company of
California. The blind faith of the
public in accepting eastern oils as
II standard of quality has been
badly shaken following enlighten-
ment on the relative merits of east
ern and western oils. The western
oils not only meet every lubricat-
ing requirement but in many res
poets have qualities superior to the
eastern brand.
With the magic power which the
word "Pennsylvania' once held
over the uniformed motorist, on
the wanc, favoritc argument now
advanced by champions of astcrn
oils is hat these stand up better.
The advice is frequently offered
that it will be necessary to drain
the crankcase every 800 miles if
Il western oil be used as against
15O miles with an eastern oil.
Unfortunately it is absolutely i'm
possible to compare two oils i'll ser
vice as the conditions under which
they operate cannot be duplicated.
Nevertheless tests have dcmonstrat.
ed conclusiyely that the compare
tive consumption of eastern and
western oils gives no advantage to
the eastern product in this respect.
Western oils of quality equal
to the best eastern sells at a low.
or price because there is eliminated
the transportation costs. .
The Aristo oil manufactured and
refined by the Union Oil Company
has met "A most receptive market
Its sale he said, has increased cnor
mously during the past few years
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Cattle Market

Cattlc-600; estimated run late in
arriving, early sales show l5c to Pc
advance for the week on steers, 9th
crs fully steady. Three loads 10
ID. Southern California fed steers
$3.50, two loads UtahS $3.50, TO be
weighed ltcr, bulk steers uusoId;
she stock mostly plain kinds $4,000,
6.25, best held around 800: Gamers
and cutters $500 100; bologna
bulls $450m 300.
CalVcs--l00. Few lots milk veal
crs SI0.o0OM l2.50; common calves
and heavier $G.O0mgOO.
Hogs-3O0; active, generally
steady. Top $lj.30 for lo;.I l6l-lb.
weights; toad lS5-lb. weights Sl5.l0,
with lS0-Ib. truckcd in butchers
$l4,75; packing sows $lO5QM LOO,
Shccp-Nonc Good and choice
spring lambs quoted $4,000, 1880;
common to choice wollcd ewes $5.5c
@s.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
w. f. HANCOCK
For Saie--POHitru

bABY CuICES-Imporial RmgIct
Barred Roofs, and darl. red egg
Pcdigrecd r. |. Reds. Pest quality
and lowest prices. Custom hat-h-
ing, We can hatch more chicks
from your eggs than voue hcas
do. Mrs. II, ThuuS, Rte. I. Box
2l0, EI Centre, Naa. 10 end Of
pavement then III mile north.
thur 4 fri if
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
RANCH FOR RENT

Quarter section, 14O acres in
vegetables, Lease expires July
|. 7 miles southwest of Fl
Ccutro, San Diego highway.
DR., Sopor, CaIipatria. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Ry United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, April 9.-Phil
Salvatore, lightweight is the favor
ed one in his 10 round battle with
Jackie Fields tonight.
Salvatore has been in the game so
long and has been 50 consistent III
his winning that the wagerers have
decided to 90 against Fields tonight.
However the bcttors have been
wong in many events and Fields IS
very logical man to upset them.
Since he was Knocked out by Jimmy
McLarnin several months ago, he
has trained diligently for Il come
back and tonight is his first OPP
portunitv to accomplish this thing.
Coliseum officials were glad TO
dav that they have installed a good
drainage system III the local amphi-
thcatcr because it appears the en-
ders viii be dry and fast when the
olympic club OF San francisco, los
Angeles Athletic club and Inivcr-
sjty of Southern California meet in
the triangular meet there tomor-
row.
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia was II slight faYoritc today.
They are the national champions by
,irtuc of their individual stars and
these satellites will aid greatly in Il
meet of this Kind in which second
end third places are not 50 impor-
tant.
Encouraged by clear weather for
the first time in several days, local
baseball fans looked forward 60 the
opening of the Pacific coast league
season here tomorrow, with I.os
Angeles and Oakland performing
the houors.
Weather report, from Sacramento
and san Francisco Indicated also
that the much delayed coast league
opening would get under way this
afternoon or tomorrow, probably
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Last week - putirnts at thc
asylum at Patton, san Bernardino
County, not residents of California,
were sent under guard to their
home states
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

NAkEN UP-April ). 2l head of
cattle, Guernsey, Jersey and Hol-
stein, including g sucking calves,
Il head heifers and COWS, and one
Guernsey bull. Owner may have
same by paying feed, damages
and advertising. Nels Groulcff. 3
miles southwest Scelcy, 11a miles
west Storm S crossing. St3t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION

The Sacramento Senators are
hosts TO the bay city Missions, and
in San Francisco the Hollywood
Stars have been marking time for
several days. anticipating an ultl-
mate contest with the Seals.
The bay city fans were aroused
TO traditional opening day yesterday
according to reports reaching here,
when u brass band paraded down
Market street saying Take me out
to the ball game
y sudden shower broke up the
party, and the ball game was put
eff another day.
Portland continued to ENJOY the
spotlight yesterday, playing another
exclusive game with the Seattle In
dians. The Beavers lost, 8 to >. The
series stands to ! in favor of the
Indians. Another game will be
played today.
Defeated in the FIRST game by
one point margin, the Los Angeles
nos will have to extend themselves
to regain an even standing with the
New York Americans when the two
teams meet III the second game or
the east west ice hockey series at
the Paais de Glacc tomorrow night.
The Americans won last night by
an ) to 7 score after one of the
fastest games ever seen here. The
locals tied the score at five all carly
IN the third period but, could not
hold down the spectacular shooting
Of the New York wings.
Jack Dempsey world s heavy
weight champion, started the five
gamc series by throwing III the
puck. Dempsey 5 footwork Oh til"
ice was poor but he did not fall
down.
Everett Scavcr Of thc Los Ange'
los Country club continued to lead
ne field whcn amateur golfers
started the second medal round nf
tie SoHtLcru California champion
snip al the California Country club
today.
Scaycr drfentcd W. G. G. Smith,
: and t. The seni-final round Of
;hc tourney will be played tomor-
ruw aud the finals on Sunday.
Pasadena and Anahrim will meet
tonight at the Los Angeles Athletic
cub in the second round ofthc ma
tioual women :, basketball champ
ionships.
Both teams are very strong ana
tie oamc should be close.
The only trouble with laughing
nj vour troubles is YOU soon ran out
OF troubles to laugh n.
While your wife is spring cleaning
il is best for vou TO wear the salt of
clothes YOU want to keep.
\ straw hat is a round object
which YOU put in Il chair and some
body sits ON the darn thing.
Fairfield, Solano county, is to
buy its local water works for $4,000
Arizona has 10000 hives of bees,
valued at S3S0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

NANTED--Job as ranch foreman.
Reference if wanted, Experienced
in all kinds of farming. Commun-
icatc with \. Anderson, p. O.
Box 30, FL Centric. St2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Lost md Found

LOST Red horse On April ., 4
mile other side Scclcy, Finder
write OF esh 46s Broadway, El
Ccntro or phone 2S2. Ja6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

San Lrandro, Alameda County, Will
stage its usual cherry festival in
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

The Anndalc farm bureau picnic
of Placer county Will be held May
s.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Sacramento county has nearly q
agricultural clubs in the farm bu
rCau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Tchama county reports the outlook
for shccpmcn exceptionally good.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

fOtND-Turtlc. Owner apply at
3i4 Hamilton. StI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

FOR SALE-Samsou tractor, late
model, AL condition. Cheap. Tele-
phone 956. 9t4
WANTED-40 to 80 acres Of well
improved Imperial land i'll eX-
change for one gas oil station
lease, ON one of Whitticr's best
corners with net daily profit
Of about $40. and one strictly
modern five room home, with
double garage. Also one lot with
OIL station, Oh one of Huntington
Beach S best corners, long term
lease, for $50 per month, and
two modern apartment houses in
Whittier with good income and
location and five acres of Valencia
oranges, inter set with peaches,
-four room house, barn, well of
water. Anaheim district. Press
Box 9J9. gtJ
FOR RENT Room. Close in. Sum
mcr comforts. 6j3 State. 9t3
LQSl-White gold bar pin. Return
to Press, Box go. Suitable re
ward. 9t3
STEAYED-F'rom Geo. Nowlin
ranch. | mouse colorcd mule, VT.
900 Ibs., 8 years old, brand y
with over it. April l. Phone
5oS Brawlcv. }. G. Chapman. 9tJ
FOR SALT burner Super-Fcx
Oil stove and oven. $50. 6G9 Wen
slcy. 9t2
ROOM FOR two men, $50 each.
60+ Olive, Corner Sixth. 9t4
1000 ACRES
10S0 acre tract on Wcllton Mesa.
Is finest land in America, sandy
loan. frostless, Will grow the high
priced early and winter crops
Plenty clean water Fine lettuce,
citrus or grape land. You can own
this land for the price of one
YEARS. rental. SO per acre. Easy
terms. Investigate. Transportation
furnished. Wellton Mesa Land
Go. j72 Main St, FL Centre. Off
FOR RENT--NiccIv furnished
sleeping rooms. Reasonable. Call
So Commercial before 12:00.
noon. 9t3
TO TRADE-Equity of $4,000, in
new ). room modpru residence.
we'll located i'll best section of
Los Angeles. Want first class
valley acreage well located, Give
numbers, location and description.
Chas. S. Matson, 5104 Baltimore
St, Los \ ngelcs. 9t3
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or
unfinished. 513 So. Tenth. Off
ROOMS FOR RENT-Auto space
free. 621 Orange. 9tt
FOR SALE-Second hand Fair
banks Morse gasoline engine. :
horse power. Phone 9O7RL 9t2
RANCH FOR RENT
Quarter section, 14O acres in
vegetables. Lease expires July
|. 7 miles southwest of FL
Ccutro, San Diego highway.
Dr., Sopcr, Calipatria. 9t3
BUY CITY PROPERTY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Situations Wanted

SITUATION WANTED - Expert
strnographer, 10 years experience,
best Of references. Write =. o.
Box l27S. CaleXico. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Automobile Loans
:
For Sale-AutOmObHes

FOR SALE-l925 Ford Coupe with
Zenith carburetor, Delco Ignition
and new battery. Snap ut $l7j.
Terms. Also light SIX touring, in
good shape. $75. See Hale, Peter
son $ Garage. Fourth and State.
7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Norfolk, Va.--The Giants must
win three straight from the Sena
tors to take their spring baseball
series. Washington now leads, four
games to two.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

FOR SALE Ford, one ton truck,
cheap. G. G. Hussey, Seeley. st6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Central High
School Notes

Preliminarics in the junior college
forensic contest haze been held and
the following winners chosen: llath-
crime Kavanaugh, first; Louise Scott,
second; Sophie Yamanaka, third !;
Gladys Claypool, fourth; Mrs. Emma
Prince, fifth, and Leroy Smith,
sixth.
Second preliminaries will be held
in about two weeks, at which time
the winner will be chosen to repre-
sent Central at the Southern CaH-
fornia contest to be held June 7.
The conditions Of the contest re-
quire that original orations, of ap-
proximately II minute length, shall
be presented.
The winner Of the finals will re-
ceive an engraved silver loving cup
for his school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Portland, Ore.-Today is ladies
day at the Portland coast league
ball park. Ladies will be admitted
free to all games played. in Portland
on Friday. On Saturdays boys un-
der II Will be aduittcd free.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Tacoma, Wash.-Roy Cliffc, Sc
attic light heavyweight, got the de-
cision over Lou Rollingcr in six
rounds here Iasi night. Big Bill Me
kcnZic knocked out Alec Mcdonald
i'll the first round III their SIX round
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Detroit-Contracts for erecting

Detroit-Contracts for erecting a
Sl,7JO,O00 arena to house two
hockey teams in the international
professional league. were let here
Thursday by E. J. Livingston, a lea
que official. The arena is to seat
$1,000 persons and will be ready for
the opening game next winter, Liv-
ingstOn said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

FURNITURE WANTED-I15 NO
9TH. Phone G23. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

WANTED-Old rags ut the press
office. no old ovcralIs or quilts.
VIII pay &c per pound. Stt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Basketball letters were recently
presented to the high school basket
tossers at a special assembly. Coach
*. X. Holman made the awards.
Bill Peters, guard, received two
stars; Malcolm Spence, guard, one
star; Earl Willoughby, guard, three
stars; Charley NaIusek, toward, one
star; Irwin . Mile High Roberts,
center, one star; Herbert Starr, for
ward, one star; William Maxwell,
forward, three stars.
Rev. W. II. Bodcn addressed the
assembly on Hitting the Line
Hard, . IN, which he stressed the adj
vantage Of putting pep and en-
thusiasm into work as well as into
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
WoHtcd 10 RuY

WNNTED--Sccon naud furniture.
Call f95W. "l9 Main St. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANT ADS

DOES YOUR old mattress need re-
hovatmg? We are equipped with
the best of machinery that will
make you q first class job from
$40 and up. Phone 295 Calex-
lco. CaIeXico Cotton Products
Inc. We call for it. 7eod10
fOR RENT-Close to Fl Centre
near San Diego highway, 50 acres
alfalfa land. 10 acres ready for
second cutting. Other 40 i'll good
stand new alfalfa. Phone 907R1.
9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

WANTED TO BUY-Onc or two
horse power motor. Phone 9O7Jl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

WANTED-l50 head Of dry stock tc
pasture. G. &, Hussey, Seelcy. d
23tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Here and There
in Sport World

by United Press Leased Wire
Richmond, Va.-Brooklyn, having
lost nine straight games to the New
York Yankees, has sought infield
reinforcements in the person Of
"Chick' Fcwstcr of Kansas City,
second bascmam.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Fairfield, Solauo county, is to
buy its local water works for $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

\ straw hat is round object
which YOU put in a chair and some
body sits ON the darn thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

Tlc only trouble with laughing
nj vopw troubles is YOU soon ran out
Of troubles to laugh a,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09
Help Wanted

WANTED-Clean neat colorcd wo-
man for general houscwork No
cooking. so Adams. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-09

While your wife is spring cleaning
il is best for vou TO wear the salt Of
clothes YOU want to keep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
GREED BLAMED
IN Staying
BY international News Service


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. - Sus'
pected of Staying his father, Carr
Westcott was held by police today
after his voluntary surrender early
this morning.
Charles G. Westcott. So. a wealthy
resident of Minneapolis. was shot
and almost instantly killed late last
night when he was called to the
front door of his home here. No one
saw clearly the assailant,' but police
declared they can produce two wit
nesses who heard the dying man
twice humble Carl" in reply to
their repeated question:
who shot your
Mrs. Westcott, stepmother of Carl,
declared that greed was responsible
for the Staying. She said Carl and
his father had recently quarreled
over the sons refusal to agree that
the $3.50 paid him as monthly al
lowance should be deducted from his
share of the estate.
Young Westcott is married ana
has two children. The Westcotts
moved to Los Angeles a month ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

TTFIE nutrition experts of
two great universities -
The Directors of two
famous cooking schools - The
Editor of nationally known food
magazine with her staff These
were the experts who helped US in
perfecting White Rose Bread.
No woman in her own kitchen
could be SO exacting-so Particu-
lar about every detail of mixing
and baking, about every single
ingredient used!
The results a loaf truly comPar'
able to the best homemade bread.
You will notice the difference
the moment you taste White Rose
Bread. Notice its texture - firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

and even, almost like cake tex
rure! See how evenly it slices -
how perfectly it toasts.
And its favor - only a richly
made loaf could taste that way!
White Rose Bread is not only
made of the finest ingredients,
but it is sLow baked This brings
out the flavor more perfectly,
gives White Rose Bread a deli
cious tender crust makes a loaf
more nearly like the best home
made bread.
Try White Rose Bread today:
Your own grocer has it. 1t is baked
twice each day SO that you may
have it fresh whenever you order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

iHstqn manager, has announced,
The cut will become effective sat
urday. The company now charges
% cents for a gallon of straight
gasoline and % cents for tits spe-
ciaI motor fuel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
."Gas", Prices . Cut

Competition and seasonal changes
have forced a one-cent cut in the
gasoline prices of the Penn OIL
Company. Paul Himmelfarb, Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

The newlyweds always feel more
secure if they can step into home
they can call THEIRS" 1t can
he doue-and THEY did it by read
ing the opportunities listed in the
Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Asks Paris Divorce

PARIS. Oct. 21.-Mrs. John Bat
ram Kelley, the former Anne Val
entine, who was married In New
York, September z, 1890, has filed
a petition for divorce here.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-10
everyone enjoyed himself to the ut-

termost.
 MT. Steve Fryer shipped on the U. s. Dredge William T. Rosselle as machinist when that boat left Pe-- tersburg for Seattle last Saturday On Sunday evening a message was picked up over the radio from the boat reporting that all was we'll.
 Earl Dinner tried out his new boat Florence by making a round trip to Wrangell Tuesday. Skipper Dick" Hansen who went along as pilot says That new boat of Earl's sure can jazz over to our neighbor- ing city in jig time."
 Large new line of Dennison goods just arrived at the Totem Pole.
 The street at the north end of town has been completed and taken on considerable traffic. It is big improvement over the old street. A few more such improvements at needed spots will make it safer for traffic. The bridge near the mill would be a good trap to make "safe for democracy"
 Neil McGreggor has purchased from K. L. Steberg the property ad- joining Charley Mann's poolroom. The purchase price being $4,6OO. Upon being questioned by our re- porter, Mr. McGreggor stated that did not intend to build as he was
 buying more with the idea of resell ing later.
 John Tanning has them-Arch saver snoes.
 The halibut fleet has been stop ping at our port for bait this week. The ruling of the Department of Commerce now permits of the talk ing of herring for bait in the Mar rows. Local fishermen benefit by said ruling and local business also benefits from these fishermen as well as from the halibutmen who stop here.
 A new organization has been formed in Petersburg recently with the intent and purpose of giving To- cal residents more carefully ap- pointed entertainments and better dance music. They call themselves the Merry Makers" and if the in- iti&l dance is any criterion, they cer- ta;nlyhave aptly. named themselves. The quartet is composed of Mary Allen, pianist; John Schoettler, clarinet and saxaphone; Bert FL syed, violin and banjo; with Dick
 Hanson, presiding at the drums. All
 glory to you, Merry Makers. Here's
 to a jolly good season.
 The local Bureau school started
 on Tuesday of this week with an en- rOllment of fourteen in five grades. Owng to lack of sufficient books to
 curry two of the grades properly, the
 two boys in the fifth and sixth
 grades were transferred to the Pulp lie School. MT. Louis Paul who has
 had charge of this station for the 1 past three years is again in charge
 of the work
 Enrolment this year will be 8 little late on account of the very
 poor fishing season reported by the Natives in this section. Many of the local residents have been taking advantage of the open
The Alaskan., 1926-09-10
LOCAL NOTES

I MAS. IlduS WICK IS expected nome on the Alameda. W. ! | Mrs. Lien and son left last week for Tacoma where they will live dur ! n2 the coming school year. aie Charley West returned from a trip to Warm Springs Bay, Thurs day afternoon. 3I
 Lime Crush and Lemonade at tt 3 Totem Pole.
 Will Barrows returned from Rake yesterday. He reports fine trip.
 Carl Carlson returned from Wrangell Tuesday so work is pro lgressing on the Wheeler building, which work is under his direction
 Earl Dinner is the proud possessor of new speed boat that is reported to make around eighteen knots an hour, Just watch Earl go!
 Miss Rosemary Barnard, who has been living with the Colp family on Inc fox island, has returned to Pe- tersburg and is living with the Lar son family for short time. Orans. Crush and Lemon Crush served lev cold at the Totem Pole.
 Hans Wick has been supervising the installation of fire hydrants thos week. The last hydrant going in at the turn of the road toward the oil docks.
 Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chill dren. First class hosery on hand.
 MT. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, was in Petersburg last week end, having just returned from the Teachers Institute in Ketchikan.
 Let's try a Rainbow Special at tao Totem Pole.
 Mrs. William Tamaree, who will have charge of the Native Presby- terian church in Petersburg this winter, expects to start her work by the first of October.
 Frances Tameree, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tameree of Wrangell left last week for New York city. She expects to enter Swarthmore University, Philadelphia, after < a short visit with a brother in New York.
 The Kingsmill and the Marian, two tenders of the Petersburg Pack ihg Company, left last Monday night for Seattle MT. Richard Miller, is taking the Kingsmill out. A num- per of local boys shipped with them as crew.
 Mrs. Harry Colp and two sons have moved into Petersburg so that tho boys may enjoy the advantages of the local school. They will live i'll the house MT. Thorpe has been occupying during the summer. Mr. Thorpe left for Ketchikan on the Rogers.
 Miss Mary Allen entertained in Thor of the new teachers with a very delightful Labor Day outing at her home at Green Rocks. The day was spent in picnicing, tramp ing, dancing, and playing games and
The Alaskan., 1926-09-10
"A PENNY FOR OUR

"A PENNY FOR OUR
 THOUGHTS"
 Two cents (to cover cost of mailing) will b n g you Frye's "Meat Guide. It con- tains our thoughts on preparing l87 dainty dishes. Send for it. One of the most delic- ious recipes is Quick Mountain Stew. As the n a m e suggests, quick and easy to make and most appetizing.
 FRYE 6 Co.,. SEATTLE