davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-07
BbIIl1ATA K"OHTPN5ylNN

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-07
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-07
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
ASSOCIATED O|L HAS
 NOT ABANDONED WORK
 IN GOLD BAY DISTRICT

The Standard Oil Company at Kan to the beach but as to what will be atak is moving all of their equipment done with the drilling equipment from that point, silence shrouds their move ments.
 The Associated, since they suspend ed operations last fall, which they al ways did over previous winters, are in exactly the same conditions as they were then. Everything is in readi- ness to start up oil drilling operations on short notice or they can start nov. ing out just as fast. The opinion ex. pressed by arrivals in Seward Satur. day, on the steamer Starr, is that drilling will be continued, either by the Associated or by some other out fit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

it any way you please <. slow or fast, morning to midnight!
 Yes, sir! P. A. is the taste-teasingest, tongue-pleasingest tobacco that ever tumbled into briar. Its smoke IS the coolest that ever sifted into your system. Its fragrance keeps honeysuckle and your favorite rose fighting for second place.
 Put it on your pad now: You've got a date this very day with the smoke-shop that hands out P. A. sunshine in tidy red tins. Decorate yourself with the degree of P. A., and get the highest degree of pleasure out of that old pipe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

PRINCE ALBERT has beensuch revela- tion to men who thought that they were pipe-happy that three pipes are smoked today where one was smoked before. That's fact, Men, just as sure as little bees buzz and polliwogs have tails.
 And you don't need degree from Oxford to figure out the reason: The Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch positively and Prince Albert quality makes it the National Joy Smoke. That means you can cram this fine old favorite into the bowl of your jimmy pipe and turn on all five tubes |. go to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
penrEssos GOES or

Professor Clinton Morgan, head '. the agricultural 68pa-1ns11 B4 the A ssks Agricultural College and Schoo of Mines. Fairbanks passed 1t-T Se ward Sunday for o11Rwss Kansas where Mrs. Morgan and s0n 8C-G s-s nov living. Thev VII -ecu-T 1B Fan hanks sr 4be ~sa. when p-aseSsa~ No- ran win resume his 5ules a the Col lege.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
National lsaoue

National League New York :, Phila. s. St. Louis g, Chicago 10. Cincinnat-Pi Pittsburgh, rain Boston-Brooklvn, rain
 American League Detroit :, s. Louis g. Washington-New York, -sln- Phila- Boston, rain
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, Seattle < San Francisco 6, Los Angeles z Hollywood 3, Missions 5 Portland 2. eleven Innings
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schaller Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Eastman Kodak Agency-SchaIle-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

The wesksy sssswxv. ssc s raoazA-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

Senator Francis B, Warren of Wyoming, S2 years old. Is now the oldest lawmaker in the upper branch of Congress. He has been mentioned as the next Senate leader since the death of Senator Lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-02

r. A. ss sssd r~r--~sts-u ss sSss ~se tszs, eoEr-zd --c salf-noz-zC tFS tzr--zs- co-s, s~rzC ooEr-c s---ssas-rl-ss szzzvzEco-g wifh scourr--ncfxxemcv koo. Swd ofpry,y -ssts e~e-F bsE oF s,sse euc pc~rk
 removed Q fse P-iz-e 6Etsc~g s~nccEs.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald en-
tertained recently with a party at
their home, 1916 East Jefferson, com
memorating the 4th birthday of their
son Jack The house was artistical
ly decorated for the occasion, the
color scheme of pink and white be-
ing carried out in detail Music was
furnished by Mr. DunJee and daugh-
ter, and Miss Dunjee entertained
with a number of popular songs to
the delight of the group OF little
folks present. A huge birthday cake,
fourteen inches in diameter, made by
Donofrio's especially for this occa-
sion, graced the center of the table
Flowers of every description were
used in the decorations and the
house presented the appearance of
a flower garden. Over thirty-five
children were present to celebrate
Jacks 4th birthday and all had a
jolly good time. Little Jane Lucas
and Archibald Berry entertained
with an exhibition of the Charles
ton, executing the most difficult
steps with ease. Dainty refresh
ments were served consisting of ice
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10

cream, cake, candy, punch and nuts.
The ice cream was moulded in artis-
tic figures, consisting of autOmo-
biles, Santa Claus, trukeys, cupids
and Abraham Lincoln. sack was the
recipient of many beautiful and use
full presents.
Among those present were: Ma
thaniel Powell, Tinnie Wilson, Philip
Cleveland, Roy Wilson, Winstona
Hackett, Jane. Lucas, Archibald Ber-
ry, Lucille Hunter, Fred Williams,
Mildred and Dorothy Jones, Eddie
McCloud, Dorothy Hagler, Johnnie
May McCloud, j. p Cherry, Leon
Cherry, w. J. Taylor, Ruth McDon
aid, Kenneth Wilson, Valan Powers
Samuel Wilson, Lenore Lindsey, La
than and Tallifero Powers, Lenore
Canada, Lambert Wright, Eleanor
and Rachel Smith, Alfred and Han
nah Smith, Lois Burkhalter, Jessie
Hagler, Ira O'Neal and Lena Phillips
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10

of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holly 925 East
Washington street They plan to re-
main until Spring.
= !. !.
Revival in Progress
The Rev. Dr. Enyard of the Kan
sas Conference of the A. NJ E.
church is in charge of the revival
now going on at the local A. NJ E.
church. Great meetings are being
held and many are being received
into the church DR.. Enyard is an
evangelist of renown and is making
his presence felt in Phoenix The
rleetings will continue every night,
except Saturdays, until Feb. 7th
!. i. j.
Sermon to Men
The Rev. A. T. Clark, pastor of the
G. M. E. church, de livered an able
sermon to the men of Phoenix, Sun
day, Jan. Oath at the A. M. E. church.
A large group was present to hear
this splendid sermon and all were
benefited. The evangelist, DR.. En-
yard, made the closing talk and en-
phasized some of the strong points in
Rev. Clark's sermon.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-02-10
Winter Visitors

Winter Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. James .Jefferies of
Colorado Springs, Colo, are recent
arrivals and are the house guests
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Valley Turkeys
Going to Coast

About 1900 pounds of the tooth
some Imperial Valley turkeys will
be shipped today and tonight over
San Diego & Arizona destined for
the San Diego market, states D. c.
Ramsey, travelling freight and pas
senger agent of the line.
That the superior quality of the
Imperial Valley bird coupled with
better marketing methods have made
it a strong favorite at many Pacific
coast points, is Ramsey's assertion.
"The Texas turkey had stronge
edge on the San Diego market until
very recently when the Imperial
Valley product seems to have sup
planted 1T The local bird also
commands considerably better
price-as much as four and five
cents pound. -
The Southern Pacific handled
three cars of Imperial turkeys the
first of the week, two of these going
to the Los Angeles market and one
to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
NSTELL is GLUTTON FOR
PUNISHMENT OFFICERS SAY

,ge Tunstell is released from
Imty Jail whore he has been
'fd on bootlegging charges
be arrested on similar
H In sporting parlance. accord
L fofers of the sheriff's force.
Il is n glutton for punishment
Imply doesn't t know when he
enough.
as been arrested four times
anty charges. had paid one
Nd one case dismissed and has
Argcs pending against him for
II he has furnished bail. He
Ne been arrested by L. s.
N officials and was released
it,day under $4,000 bonds to
IN in federal court for trans
ibn and possession of liquor.
w he is again in Jail, having
crested last night by county
II for possession and transpor-
ip And it's all George fault
4 minions of the law were not
ng for him. Ht thought they
,Iulled a faux pas and got
,iaftcr an exciting chase.
lAties McClclland and Than
\ Ire going over the HIGHWAY in
unity of Imperial, when they
tlssed a car with two men in.
Nv were on other duty bent
Il not the least attention to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Grapefruit Men
Hold Meeting

At an enthusiastic meeting of
grapefruit growers of the valley
which ovcrflowed the horticultural
commissioner office and nearly
filled department two of superior
court last night, plans were made to
work for the establishment of a
government weather bureau for I'm
perial Valley. The Importance of
having permanent and accurate rec
ordS available was emphasized.
j. S. Cameron, J. ID. Huston and
j. NJ. Grafton were appointed mem
bers of committee which will seek
cooperation from other organiza-
tions in obtaining the establishment
of such u bureau i'll the valley.
The setting of a five and one half
TO one ratio for soluablc solids III
grapefruit as a standard required
for marketing was passed, and n
recommendation made that this
standard be adopted by the state.
Up to the present time no standard
for grapefruit has ever been adopt
ed.
DIR. w. w. Apple, E. B. Holt, J. F.
Waterman and B. A. Harrigan were
appointed members of a committee
which will go to Arizona in the near
future to urge adoption of the stand
ard set at the meeting by the Ari-
lona growers.
About 45 representatives of the
grapefruit industry were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
TO BE SUNG ON
TOMORROW NIGHT

Christmas carols celebrating an
event Of nearly 1000 years ago. but
which still holds Il dominant place
in the hearts of men. will be sung
about the Community Christmas
tree in this city tomorrow night
Christmas eve.
A band of singers from the East
side will begin the carols at 6:30
o clock. The entire community is
asked 10 gather about the Rotary
Club 5 Christmas gift to the city,
the handsomely decorated tree at
the intersection of Sixth and Main
street, and join in the Christmas
eve observance.
The program to be given will be
rs follows: Sc
/. America the Beautiful, by the
Assembly.
,. Invocation.
3. JOY to the World.
/. Q Gene All Te Faithful.
). It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear.
6. Spiritual. Every Time I Feel
the Spirit.
I. Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
Sung by Antiphonal Chorus.
8. Silent Night.
Q. Solo and Chorus. The Birth
day of q King.
10. Lift Every Voice and Sing.
II. Messiah Comes to Bless His
Own.
II. America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
COLD WEATHER
BRINGS SNOW
TO SOUTHLAND
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 23.-Snow
flurries brought touch of real
Christmas weather to Southern Cali
fornia today in the wake of one of
the coolest mornings of the year.
A light snowfall was reported at
Bakersfield. Pasadena, Glendale.
Alhambra and other points. 1t was
the first snow seen in Pasadena in
many years.
Rain started falling shortly be-
fore noon in Los Angeles and other
scattered points.
The entire Southland shivered
this morning in freezing or below
freezing temperatures. Continued
freezing weather was forecast for
tonight and tomorrow.
The lowest temperatures were re-
ported at Riverside and Pomona, in
the citrus territory, where the mer-
curry was down to p degrees this
morning. 1t was three degrees be-
low freezing at San Bernardino and
Redlands.
The minimum temperature in Los
Angeles during the night was Al,
the lowest this year, and it was AZ
degrees at 8 o'clock this morning.
No damage has been reported
thus far by fruit growers, but the
smudge pots were burning in most
of the groves. 4 cloud of smoke
could be seen from Los Angeles this
morning lowering over the citrus
belt.
Temperatures at 6 a. m. today
were officially recorded as follows:
Los Angeles, ~: Santa Ana, So;
san Bernardino. %; Santa Barbara,
SO; Riverside, 2S; Rcdlands. %; Po-
mona. 90: Pasadena. SO; Imperial,
50; Escondido. 2S; Corona, so.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Alamo Bridge Is
Open to Traffic

Good news for valley autoists
whose business takes them east of
FL Centre is contained in the an
nouncement received today that the
new bridge over the Alamo river,
between this city and Holtville has
been completed, and traffic is now
permitted to pass over It.
This completes the new highway
between the two cities and clmin-
ates the two mile dctour over the
old road, which has always been a
nightmare to drivers, but particular
lv so since the storm of two weeks
ago.
The trip from this city to Yuma
can now be made completely over
excellent highways, and the elimina-
tion of the Alamo detour marks an
other step in the completion of the
southern transcontincntal highway
routes that is certain to make them
popular with west bound tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Killed AS Car
Is Overturned

TULARE, Cal, Dee. 23.-Arthur
s Currie, manager of the PIGGY
Wiggly stores in the San joaquin
valley, was killed today when an
automobile in which he was ridin-
skidded and overturned on the high
way, eight miles north of here.
Currie was an occupant of an au-
tomobile driven by w. J. Lockhart,
manager of the Piggly Wiggly store
here. According to details of the
accident, given police, Lockhart at
tempted to avoid striking dog
which was on the highway and turn
Cd the automobile so quickly t
skiddcd and overturned several
times. Lockhart was not seriously
injured.
Currie owns several fruit and
vegetable canncries in Grand June
ton, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
MEXICO REFUSED
PERMISSION TO
IMPORT PLANES

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga re-
quest of the Mexican government to
export to Mexico 10 airplanes pur-
chased in California has been denied
by the state department, the United
Press learned authoritatively today.
Department officials declined to
saw whether this action indicates a
new policy under which this govern
mcnt' refuses to permit shipments
of arms or potential war materials
to the Mexican government. Though
there has been an embargo on arms
shipments to Mexico since the De La
Huerta revolution, this government
has hitherto given special permits
for such shipments for the Mexican
government.
The department s action in refus-
ing permits for export of the planes
followed editorial criticism on the
ground that American military sup
plies were reaching Nicaraguan rev
olutionists through Mexico. /
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
FALL-SYNCLAIR
TO FACE TRIAL
FOR CONSPIRACY
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASH NGTON, Dee. %. - The
Teapot Dome criminal indictment
charging former Secretary of Inter
ior Albert b. Fall and Harry F. Sin.
clair, oil magnatc, with conspiracy
to dcfraud the government, was up
held as valid by Justice Jennings
Bailey here today.
The "Christmas gift for the
government prosecutors. Owen j.
Roberts and Atlec Pomcrcne, was an
bounced at the opening Of court
with the defendants present for ar
raignment and setting of Il trial
date.
separate motions by Fall and Sin
clair to quash the indictment were
denied by Bailey.
Fail and Sinclair pleaded ''not
guilty Immediately. The indict.
ment was read to them, after the
clerk had asked them to stand up
and each firmly announced his plea
of innocence.
The indictment was voted by q
District of Columbia grand jury
May 27, 1925, at the same time Fall
was indicted with f. l.. Doheny on
/ n similar charge in connection with
the Elk Hills lease. Fall and DO.
hcncy were acquitted last week.
\ previous conspiracy Indictment
voted June 80, 1924, had been quash-
ed because of unauthorized presence
of justice department agent in
the grand Jury room. This indict-
ment went TO the United States SUI
prcmc court before it came up for
final decision on its validity in Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court to-
day.
Justice Bailey set February . as
the date for the trial to start.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23

the occupants of the other ear. until
the driver turned abruptly from the
road and started at mad pace
over the alkali desert. Naturally
the officers became intensely inter
ested in the procedure. 1T looked
suspicious, to say the least in their
opinion, So they left the road and
toxic after the fleeing ear.
For six miles the chase went
on. Broken dcmiiohns and broken
hotties were east aside as sailors
throwing over cargo to save sink
ing ship, II was only after 10
shots had been fired and the rear
tires of the fleeing ear had been
puncturGd that the flight came to an
end. Then the officers found that
George was the owner and one of the
occupants of the ear and that the
other was his brother II. p. Tun
stcll, and that there still remained
two bottles of liquor labeled johnny
Walker, but which it is declared, is
only moonshinc, as evidence. The
fleeing car is all but wreck and
the pursuing officers ear is little
better.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
COUNTY JAIL NOTES

Jeff Poole. 81, of FL Ccntro,
charged with operating a car on the
Calexico highway when under the
influence of liquor is in the county
jail. Ensilio CeniceriS, 50, of MeXi-
cali, arrested in CalcXico on q burg
larry charge, was brought to the
county Jail. Charles Barr of Cal
cXico has been sentenced to six
months in Jail for possession of mar
cotics, +. +. Bogar, who says he is
from Illinois, has heen booked for
Investigation. He is classed as a
i~uit tramp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Slave Bracelet
To Be AuctiOned
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 23.-The
original slave bracelet placed on
Rudolph Valentines wrist by
Natacha Rambova, his second
wife, two years ago this Christ
mas, will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder tonight.
The bracelet contains two and
one half ounces of pure platinum
and since first worn by the
screen idol has been copied by
lovers everywhere. The love tok-
Ell remained on Valentines wrist
until after his death, when it
was removed by S. George Ull-
man, the screen sheik's manager.
Several movie stars have de-
clared they would pay as high
as $1,000 for the little bracelet,
which has an intrinsic value of
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
HUNDREDS
INDICTED
0NC0AST
Federal Grand Juries in
Gigantic Drive Against
Rum Ring.
ACCUSED FLEEING
Many Police and PrOmin-
ent Officials Included
Among Those Accused.
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Dee. 23.--With
Seattle and Los Angeles federal
grand .iuries having added scores of
indictments to SO persons whose al
rests have been ordered here, the
greatest Pacific coast roundup of Ii
quor law conspirators since the ad-
vent of prohibition was under way
today, with more than 2000 arrests
expected in an attempt to break NJ
a 100000 900 rum ring.
Those under Indictment in the
three cities include suspected veal
thy liquor operators, high city and
county officials. export agents and
policemen. Bail set for the release
of those named will run into millions
of dollars.
In Seattle 15S arrests are ex-
pccted following the return of 2l
secret indictments late yesterday
FOrty-onc were named in similar in
dictmcnts in Los Angeles. resulting
from the seizure of more than $3.50.
900 worth of contraband liquor. The
San Francisco indictments returned
on November 90.
The first arrest in Seattle was
that of Robert +. "Bobbv' Herman,
former investigator for former
Chief of Police W. b. Sevcryns. c.
T. Roscoe, prosecuting attorney of
Snohomish county, Washington. was
among those indicted. as were John
McCullouch, deputy sheriff, and son
of Sheriff McCulloch, and James
Mvrick of Everett. 1t was reported
that Thomas f. Headlee, Everett
commissioner of public safety, was
named.
Sheriff Included
Seattle police Officers. former dep
utv sherffs and one time aide of
Roy Olmsted, former northwest rum
king are included in the list.
Prominent among those said to
have been named in Los Angeles
are Frank Corncro and Tony Cor
nero, reputed heads of the rings in
that city; Marvin Schoulweiler, ship
owner; Captain George Fort of the
alleged rum ship Quadra, and Paul
Rubio Payne, coast bootleg czar -,
already under two year sentence.
Many are said to have fled to Mex
leo or Canad and warrants for their
arrest will be distributed in cities
of the Pacific coast.
A number of San Francisco liquor
dealers are said to have been named
in the Los Angeles indictments.
The San Francisco indictments in
cluded Sheriff J. F. Monroe, of
Yolo county, Cal. More than 90 of
Yolo iounty's most influential cit
liens are said to have been named.
SEATTLE. Dee 23.-Sevcral po-
licemcn and deputy sheriffs of
King county and number of peace
officers of Everett City were re
ported to be under indictment to-
day as result of federal grand
jury investigation of liquor rings in
Seattle and the SnohOmish county
city.
Included in the indictments,
which were secret, was the name of
c. T. Roscoe, Snohomish county pros
ccuting attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-23
Five Injured In
Automobile Crash

Said to have been asleep at the
wheel of his ear while driving from
CaleXieo to his home in Los Banos,
Calf, j, Bourgoyne, lies at the
point of death in Thompson S hos
pital and Robert Davis, his wife
and three small children, all OF Ca
lexico, are at their home with min.
or bruises and cuts. Little hope
is held out by DR.. r. 0. Thompson
for Bourgoyne, who. it is said, is
suffering with a fractured skull,
broken ribs, cuts and probable in
tcrnal injuries.
Davis with his family cnrouto
from San Diego to their home, were
in their ear when Bourgoyne' car
crashed into them late yesterday
afternoon about onc-half mile west
of Hebcr. Both ears were almost
demolished Passing motorists took
the injured man to the Calexico
hospital and the Davis family to
their home.