davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Sample Ballots Nearly Ready

sample ballots bearing list of
amendments suggested for the state
constitution aud which are to be
voted on at the general election No
ycmbcr >. will hc mailcd to the reg
istcrcd voters of Imperial county
this week. Cal MousScau. county
clerk. announced today. The bal.
lots for Imperial county voters are
being printed in Riverside and will
he mailed from there. There arc 2S
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Youth Fined For
Improper Remarks

Gil Lamadrid, 10 9ycar-old youth,
was fined $40 in police court this
morning on charges of making slam
derous remarks about Miss CcnSu-
clio Estavillo, we'll known local girl.
In sentencing him Police Judge
llervey announced he would grant
q 10 day stay of execution and that
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
LettiesEarley-van Hoesen. Colora-

tura soprano. Dramatic Reader and
Teacher. late Of lTinshaw Conserva-
tory and Lctitia Barnum School of
Expression, Chicago. spccializcs in
ai,tion and the Speaking voice.
Academy &C Music. G3H Olive. Phone
llGL. aNv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Arrested for Flooding Road

Wheeler, ranchcr living near IN"
Acacia school east of town, pleaded
not guilty this morning in Justice
M1vficld = court to charges Of road
flooding and demanded a jury trial.
Navficld set Friday, Oct. %, rs the
date for trial Charges were prefer
red against Wheeler by AlonZo
Poo}c. rood superintendent. Wheel
or is ut liberty on his own rccog-
mizancc pending the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
We Now Have Seal Right

,;dncrs for oar Fro2cmilk. Also
>pccial packers which hold ii frozen
from ten to twelve hours. Conven-
lent for picnicS Small extra
charge. Special flavors for Sun.
day. Quality Ice Cream Go. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

The postal department has chang,
ed the name of the Chuilla post of
flee in Riverside county to Anza in
honor of the first white man TO
visit there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Wcoda Blesy Dance STUD

Wcoda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone llW. adv
Clark Going to Prison. Clerk
colorcd, who WAS sentenced last
week by Superior Judge Cole to
scrra from one to IA years in San
Quentin pcnitentiarv on charges Of
forgery, will be taken to the prison
tomorrow by Deputy Sheriff Pat
Thaanum. After delivering Clark
to prison authorities Thaanum viii
spend a week : vacation in San
Francisco and other northern cities.
He will be accompanied on the va
cation trip by Mrs. Thaanum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Arrive At Convention. - {

Arrive At Convention. - Charles F..
Nice. and Al Kellogg, who motorcl
to Philadelphia to attend the annual
convention Of the American Legion
arrived safely in that city Saturday
afternoon after delightful trip, ac.
cording to telegram received here
today. The local men have hopes Of
winning the cup offered for the lc-
gionnaires making the longcs' trip
b. auto 10 attcn dthc convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Charged With Reckless Driving

SA Soo "AtA Ne1hieSS DAA'iAS
|;d King. employed on = ranch
asst of FL Centlo, was arrested this
|'orning by Deputy Shcrlffs Me
Hclland and Thaanum on war
)ant sent here by San Diego off
GERS charging him with reckless
irving while on Il visit to the coast
eccntly. King appeared before
ustirc Mayfield and posted $50
all for his appearance in San Dl-
go for a hearing Wednesday after
DON. M@H
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

Santa Barbara county residents
have formed pioneer association
and wish to hear from all of 40
wears residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

\ 90 acre field of green peas at
Iompoe, Santa Barbara county,
yielded 90 sacks for the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

Four hundred ears Of grapes
week is the shipping record in 'he
Wineville section of San Bernardmo
and Riverside counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Houses, like rent. Afflcrbaugh.
Fruit Gets Good Price-S. Il. Ia

Fruit Gets Good Price-S. Il. Ba-
shaw, who lives on the old Whiting
ranch southeast of town, is selling
his grapefruit ON the coast and get
ting IS a crate. Bashaw claims
first honors in shipping from the
valley for the season. his first car
load having moved September 80.
The fruit is said to have maturcd
early and in perfect shape due TO
the grower s method Of using gvp-
sum fertilizer. Required sugar test
is I, acid !. while Bashaw's 5 fruit
tests sugar Q, acid !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Makes First Appearance.-Thc

Makes First Appearance,-Thc
irst appearance of the new ChriS
ian Endcayor orchestra occurred
lst night at the Christian Endcavo-
lccting at the State Street Chris
ian church Seven Young musicians
ook part. aud the orchestra an
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

We Are Prepared to take care Of
our trade, anything in the wtv Of
s't hens and frycrs. Give us n trial.
q. f. Todd, 1882 Woodward Ave.
hone 966. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

Notice All members Of f.. Ccntro
.odgc. No. l32j, Il. =. o. +. are re
ucstcd TO attend funeral services
omorrow afternoon n q clock,
or the late Ii. ". Maror Services
rill he held n ~" E'h, Lodge room
L III. above horr.
" ". YASU3URN
ld.- rt Exaltcd RGlCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
de at Paul's, Union Stages De.
'ot. aAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

propositions to be acted ON by vot
CrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
MI M.

Hazel N. Baker. teacher Of pia-
%. Systematic training IN Artistic
'iano Playing. Individual instrnc-
ion. classes. \ finn basis for future
ucccSs. GGJ He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

San Fernando, Los Angeles coun-
tv, has found by . two weeks trial
that city trucks can collect non
combustible rubbish cheaper than
the best contract price offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

Drs. Cunningham and Fenton,
Ostcopathic Physicians. $50 Main
st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

DR.. r. L. Palmer. Chiropractor,
Painless System. Rooms - p. Bank
ii Italy E.j@ ;'hcue- Us and
GHSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

DR.. Harry Findley. specialist in
iseases Of eve, ear nose and
hroat. }2.3i D1v. Bldg. Phone
~. adv
Bob Linekin the Cleaner. JUS 4
little different. Phone J39W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
Legion Meeting Tonight.

Legion Meeting Tonight. - Mem
bcrs of Boycc Atcn Post. American
Legion, are urged to attend the first
regular meeting of thc season which
will be held at s o'clock tonight at
the legion room in the court house.
In the absence Of Commander Phil
lips. Earl j. Bodinc, first vicc-com-
mandcr, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

nounrcs that it will appear regular
~ at tie weekly meetings Of the
society. Martha Jenkins, John Ari-
audo and Margaret Carmichael are
III chHrgc of the organization.
DR.. Amy Lyons Ostcopath, 70l
SO. Fifth st. Phone "a. adv
The Olga Stceb method which is
producing such marvellous results is
being introduced into the entire
piano department of the Academy
Of Music through Miss Alice Kaye,
one Of Miss Stccb 5 leading cx-
pOucnts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
Faction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
5W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11

Houses, $1,000 up. Afflcrbaugh.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Cotton
futnfcS closed steady. Spots quiet;
mids. l3.4j.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-11
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

!. Williams Music Studio. Violin
,nd band instruments. Students
.rained for orchestra and solo work.
advanced and beginners. Special
Tstem for beginners. Advice Civ
IN rs to choice of Instruments.
Horace Williams, $40 Main ST.
|ghonc 657. adv
/ Nuffer Goes to Kansas.-Lcc Nuf-
FIR, deputy district attorney, left
latnrday for FL Dorado, Kansas,
"A here he will meet Deputy Sheriff
Harold GilIctt and accompany him
.ack here with two prisoners who
r" to face charges of forgery. Be
lprc returning Nuffcr will visit n
listcr, Mrs. r. +. Wallace in Au-
nsta, Kansas.
, 1926-09-16
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, 1926-09-16

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
TO PLANT FLAG
 AT NORTH. POLE
 FOR THE STATES
LIEUT.. DAYS EARLY BARROW EXPEDITION RECALLED
 BY PRESENT PARTY
WILL USE IRON MALAMUTES
Snow Motors Promise To RevoIu-
 tonize Alaska, Stated.

The present Wilkins North Pole expedition recalls to ones mind, es- pecially those who know their AL aska, the international Polar eXpedi- Henry Ray, Eighth United States Infantry, in the year 1881. The ex- petition sailed from San Francisco in July of that year on the schooner Golden Fleece, and the expedition was believed then, and it so proved of momentous importance to the people of the United States and their government.
 That expedition, and others which followed, revealed the scientific me- moranda known today, without which these modern day parties would be fraught with stupendous obstacles. In that early day, Lieut.. Ray was instructed by his superiors to make a careful examination of the vicin- ity and the exact sites chosen for the permanent station of observation, which was to be located in latitude and longitude chronometrically, both by himself and the navigator of the vessel independently and a report in writing sent by the returning vessel. By the same means he was to send a transcript of all meteoro- logical and other observative data made during the voyage; also, list of apparatus and equipment, and stores needed.
 He had in his possession special instructions regard the meteorologi-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

Wada, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Ton Parish, Ed. Stanley, M. Rothe, Thos J. Walsh, Ernest nanielson.
 Valdez-Charles Johnson, Rober Carr, A. c. Bowling, Nils Sorby, E M. Webb, Jas. Shea and H. w Vance.
 Cordova-Gus Gelles and E. Salem
 Juneau-D. w. Flannigan and J Harmula.
 Ketchikan-John Folwarsmy and A. Laum.
 Seattle-Frank Mejstrick, J. w Beach, Nels Olson, Henry Koford John Holmburg, Harry Pearson, An. drew Johnson D. J. Scrimour, R. D McCree, Kund Jarrold, Wm. Midge. ley, Catherine A. Forau, Mrs. Bel Hawkins, Sam o. White, H. Kloss G. l.. Jones, F. M. Petreson, F. c Franklin, F. D. Hyde H. Berr, Rev F. Myhrbreger, w. Nomck, Johr Hawkins, Mrs. E. B. Weybrecht, Jno Anderson, Mrs. Elmer J. Smith, T. J Arandell, J. J. Nichols, F. Phelps, A w. Noodle, Ed Pearson and J Breadnuis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25
OUTBOUND LIST
 PASSENGERS ON
 NORTHWESTERN
VESSEL WAITS IN PORT ARRIVAL STEAMER STARR FROM
 THE WESTWARD

The SlS. Northwestern departed from Seward yesterday morning at 6:45 o'clock for Southeastern Alas ka ports and Seattle. The vessel had a fair size list of reservations among whom were a number from Westward districts. The Northwest ern was held over from it's regular sailing time, Saturday night at mid- night, until the arrival of the steam CT Starr, at 5:30 a. m., yesterday Passengers and their baggage from the Starr were immediately trans ferred to the big vessel, but no ex- press or freight.
 The outgoing list was as follows:
 Latouche-Mike Krasstmiter, Geo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

cal, magnetic, tidal pendulum and such other observations as were rec commended by the International Ham, burg Polar Congress. Careful atten- tion was to be given to the collec- tion of specimens of the animal, mineral, and vegetable kingdoms. These collections were to be made as complete as possible and were to be considered the property of the United States and be at it's disposal. The collections in natural history and ethnology were made for and intended to be transferred to the National Museum.
 The object of which the expedition was organized was successfully ac- complished three years later or to be exact, the work extended thru period of twenty-seven months. The expedition had sailed over r. 800 miles, had established and main- talned itself at the northern eXtrem- ity of this continent in Latitude Fl. Sixteen degrees north, Lieut.. Ray brought back the record of an un- broken series of hourly obsewa tions in meteorology, magnetism, tides, and earth temperatures, besides a large collection in natural history and ethnology, and penetrated into the interior to a point never before visited by civilized man.
 So, therefore, we come to the pres ent expedition, which, having the benefits of years of scientific study and with the most modern equipmnt devised from those earlier days It. would truly seem, this expedition
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-25

will attain it's objective: that of planting the American flag at the North Pole and, on the presumed to-be new Arctic lands. Staticians have worked out time schedules for the planes, taking into consideration of observations known and the diff faculties which may occur. The so- called snow sledges appear to be the only 'fbone of contention" which many an Arctic-eXperienced and trail-hardened sourdough claim will not make the long overland trip from Nenana to Point Barrow.
 Sandy" Smith is one of your best informed men regarding that little known Arctic district, stated Earl Rossman, photographer and histo- rian of the expedition, to the Gate way representative yesterday, and l the fact he has been selected as transportation commander by men who have made a scientific study of the northland for practically all of their lives, is an exceedingly high compliment to his experience and knowledge"
 Everyone of us is eagerly await ing the day when the starting signal will be given for we are all confi- dent of the ultimate success of every phase planned for the expedition.
 "The advent of the snow motor in Alaska will make history" MT. Rossman continued, flor these mo- tors, not tractors, will revolutionize transportation in the Territory They are successes in other portions of the world where snows are of equal depths, and conditions the same. They will replace the dog transporta- tion and in the place of the little steeds of the north, iron malamutes, will solve the long -waited-for trans portation problem.
 The snow motors and especially constructed sledges, built by Cal M. Brosius, together with instruments Is and general equipment of the expe- dition, were loaded Saturday even- ing and yesterday on flat cars. This morning, they were hooked onto the regular Interior-bound passenger train, in which the argonauts were comfortably esconsed, and the, real start made for the North Pole They will leave the train at Nenana where the first base wiI be established prior to the arrival of the airplane gasoline and oil, which leaves Seat tie on one of the next two steamers
 Captain George H. Wilkins and Major Thomas Laniphier will join them at Nenana next month. His sailing date out of Seattle is given as February 13 Ben Eileson, the pioneer aviator of Interior Alaska and the idol of Alaskan aviation 1eNAIo, 10 OCuCuuICu IU uEpdII lTOu Seattle for Seward February 5.
 All activities of the expedition will be photographed and a properly chronological record maintained by Mir. Rossman. When asked if he would be one of the party who would accompany the pilots in their proposed flight to the Pole, he re- marked, Indeed, yes!"
 Upon the party's arrival at Point Barrow it is the purpose of the leader to appoint Sandy" base com mander. Once again it will be strict ly up to the practical experience of the hardy oldtimer to guide the destiny of the party on that faraway remote northern point, and if his past record is any criterion on which to gauge the success of the present stupendous enterprise, Sandy" will deliver the goods. This is a plain declaration of facts from his host of Seward acuuaintances.