davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

York newspaper. testified he arriv.
ed at the p1rtv nj 2:30 a. m.
Al that time. he said, there were
between 10 aud 30 persons on the
stage.
tn tub was n one side but later,
the editor declared, it was moved
over to the center
"Did Won have any conversation
with Mr.. Carrull?' tho prosecutor
asked
"Yes; / was tired and started to
leave at about $3.50, Payne re
piled. Mr.. Carroll stouped me and
said; Don't 90 vet. I'm going to
put on WOW Of stunt
''Did he say what the stunt
vast
Yes, he said lie was going to
have a girl bathc in a tub of wine.
Pavnc STAYED.
''Can | print the story?' he said
he had asked Carroll.
And be quoted Carroll rs replying:
eyes, 90 as far as You like. =
This was the first testimony deal
ing directly with the question of how
the sensational story first broke in
to print
Payne declared that Carroll him
self had identified the girl in the
bath tub as Joyce Hawley. He re-
told the story of Jovce's dip.
Saw Her Knees
Payne, it developed, had seen n
little more than Irwin. He said
he had been sitting in the fifth or
sixth row ut the time.
- Miss Hawlev came out wearing
AN undcrgarmcnt,' lie said, "and
Carroll held up large black cloak
! between her and the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
De Tar Succeeds
E. L. GarthWaite
CONTINUED from Paue -

CONTINUED from Page -
which have been maintained by h,
predecessor. Under his Leadership
the people of your county NAV look
forward to continued effective ger
vice ON the part of the farm ad
visor s office.
This opinion is universally sup
ported throughout Imperial Valley.
where De Tar has hosts of friends
made through his capacity for hard
work and his intense industry in
building up the dairy farms and
herds of the valley. Since assuming
charge of the dairy department he
has organized and perfected the COW
testing association, with the result
that Imperial Valley S dairy indus.
try now ranks favorably with any
IN the country,
Possessed of a pleasing personal
lty and desire to serve. De Tar
will have the best wishes of thou
sands of ranchers in all parts of the
valley. He is an ex-service man,
being popular member of Boyce
Aten Post, American Legion, and
makes his home in this city.
In notifying the supervisors of
DE Tar's appointment, the Univers-
ity of California authorities took
to the work which Farm Advisor
occasion to pay high compliment
Garthwaite has done for Imperial
Valley. Their compliments have
been endorsed by officials of the
United States department of agri
culture, who have had occasion TO
praise Garthwaite' 5 work here.
a recent address prepared by
Gartirwafte on soils of Imperial Val.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

about the formal dinner table pic
tured in mother $ cook book which
appeals to one who appreciates a
we'll laid table. The glasses are
what fascmate, row Of them, one
for each kind of wine. The wine is
no more, but thank goodness, the
glasses remain for other uses, and
peggy found them all ut the |. Y.
Hardware Company. Plain glasses;
Heisey glasses, acid etched ia grape
or wreath design; Fostoria products,
either fluted and gold edged or
scintillating with color borrowed
from the rainpow The Fostoria
products flare gracefully, come in
every imaginable shape and size
from almond to goblet and are now
ON sale at a twenty. five per cent
discount. Little plates of plain
HciSev glass may he used for sand
Wiches, cake or merely to hold the
sherhet glass. Pitchers are in all
sizes aud designs; from quart water
pitchers to tail, covered iced tea
pitchers, and tall iced tea glasses
with handles match this pitcher. One
would love TO own a complete set
and now. while the discount is avail
able is Il splendid time 10 start it.
Notice the window display when
You pass this store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

In Actual Size. the laundry is
half again rs large as il was last
winter. However, il costs very lit.
tie more each week 10 have il
washed at the Valley Steam Lam.
dry than it did in the winter
months. What is the reason3 Why.
the charge is only Ten cents a pound,
whether the garment he a sheet or
u fussv organdic dress. The amount
of household linens, summer and
winter, is about the same and the
increase in hot weather is due Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Butterfly Rolls Don t they
sound deIieiously light and appetiz-
ing? They are, Wholesome twists
of delcctablc coffee cake, raisin
scattered, touched with creamy
frosting and sprinkled with freshly
chopped nuts. That is the Butter
fly Roll They are the Saturday
special at Richardson s Bakery
and remember this delightful new
bakery has Il special each Saturday,
which it viii be worth your while
to watch for.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Il could only see her legs rs far
as her knees. but then | saw the
undcrgarment slip down her legs to
the floor.
From whore | sat. could only
see her head and sholders in the
bath tub. -
With Joyce once in the tub, PAYNE
declared, Carroll, with flourish,
had turned 10 the orchestra seats
with an announcement something
like:
The line forms on the right
And the line, according to Payne,
formed.
Court at this point recessed for
lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday with moderate
temperature. Probably foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
bat cloudy tonight on coast; normal
temperature.
Tomatoes once were thought to be
poisonous.
Oranges require no cultivation in
Paraguay.
The birthrate of the United States
is decreasing.
~---
Bulk fuel oil vapor when mixed
with air is explosive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

There Are Innumerable gifts for
the girl graduate ut the Francis Drug
Store; perfumizers, garland decorat-
ed dresser trays and jars, ivory toi,
let sets and clever new vanities.
The last are of hand t0oled leather
and coutaia : mirror. purse, nail
file, comb aud extra pock Il 0nc
folds like Il bill fold aud has ban.
die Of braided leather; another is
envelope shape, but opens to Il much
larger size. For the golfer, is a
leather book. containing rcncv-
able golf score card. This fits
most conveniently into a man : hip
pocket Returning to the graduate
= make sure her ha;r IS beconin2,f
arranged for the night Of gradna-
tion. The Francis Beauty ShePpe
gives artistic hair trims, and knows
just what amount Of curl is Eacom-
ing 70 and appropriate for u young
girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

ley has been pronounced by two
members of the college of agrlcul-
ture faculty, themselves soil ex-
perts, as the best practical treat
ment of the subject they had vet
hoard
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Saw Her Shoulders

'Then he let the cloak slip a little
and the members of the party could
see Miss Hawley remove little
chemise she had on and step into
the tub. After she got into the tub,
| could see her from a little below
the shoulders, up.
Fifteen or 90 men went on the
stage and formed line. Some
drank from the tub.
He said Miss Hawlev remained
in her bath about five or ten min
utes. Carroll, he said. was nearby,
but, as far as he knew, said nothing
to Miss Hawlev nor did he drink
from the tub.
&" After while the tub was push
ed to the back of the stage behind
a curtain and | didn I see Miss liaw-
ley get out, - Irwin testified.
Philip Payne, editor of New
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Shopping at This Time of yea

Shopping at This Time of year
is SO fascinating, because it is
shopping with purpose. There are
the graduation gift and wedding
gift to choose, the "'going away =
luggage and accessories to plan, and
clothes become something definite
rs vacation time approaches and
we plan just where we are going
and what we win need. Well, all
the shops have what we need, and
il is such n satisfaction to be able
to prepare ut home, so the vacation
will be free from all but pleasure.
Don I YOU love the sport hats of
crocheted straw They may be
made, or purchased ready made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

more soilcd clothing. 1t takes q
large amount of modern clothing to
weigh Il pound, so this laundry
solves the problem of keeping clean
at little expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Iodine exists in sea water only
70 the extent of two parts to the
million.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

\ little jewel box resembles n
closed book, and is inscribed with
the words "Gifts that last.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Whittier paid for his education
by making slippers ut - cents Il
pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

- do. It was Miss joyce Haw-
ley. -
Then he described Miss Hawley' s
bath.
"Carroll was standing at the left
of the tub, he testified.
''The tub had been moved to the
center of the stage. \ chair was
placed in front of it and Carroll
stood on the chair and held up a
cloak.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Doesn't a patent leather hat box
appeal to YOU to givo- or receive
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Are You Budgeting your vacation
nancy So much for living cx-
peHses, - much for spending, and
80 much for clothing. II is such
Il satisfactory way 10 do. for then
one plans her wardrobe within her
means, aud still has plenty for
pleasantly restful summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
CarrOll's Bath
Tub Party Told

Confined from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

\ pure white shoulder flower
would look well with the graduation
dress.
There is a Dazzling stiffness
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Little glove silk brassicres are
now priced 81 attractivcly that
anyone can afford sufficient sup
ply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
DOCTOR OWEN PRAISES STUDENT BODY OF
 SHELDON JACKSON

The mission boat, Princeton, call ed at Wrangell on Wednesday morning on it's way to the West Coast, Captain David Waggoner in charge. Doctor Diven, who had been making a circuit of the mis- sions in the north end of Alaska Presbytery, reports satisfactory conditions at each point visited. While in Sitka he delivered the ad- dress to Sheldon Jackson's graduat- ing class, a class that acquitted it. self, said Doctor Diyen, in excep- tionally fine form. At no time in it's history has this worthy school held a finer student body than at present, and at no time. in the opin- ion of those interested, have stu dents of the school demonstrated so clearly their interest in the schools aims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
SHOW GIRL DESCRIBES
 NUDE WINE BATH PARTY

NEW YORK, May 25.- Joyce Hawley, showgirl testifying at the Earl Carroll wine bath trial, said she got drunk from drinks taken from the bathtub and then disrobed, stepping into the tub nude and splashed about. Several men then dipped their glasses in the tub and auaffed heartily, she said. She said she had been unable to collect for the performance.
 Irwin Cobb, humorous writer, tes- tified that he drank only near beer and minera! water and saw nothing he could recognize as booze and said the affair was proper accord ing to Broadway standards He said he never drinks liquor now un- less he is sure it will not be imme- diately fatal.
 The party of which the bath scene was the climax was held Ill the early morning in Carrolps the ater before a galaxy of notables in cluding the Countess of Cathcart, William Burlington, Texas million aire, and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
Local Red Cross Places an Order
 For LungmOtor

A order was placed this week for a Lungmotor by Charles Benja- min acting for the local chapter of the Red Cross.
 At the April meeting of the Exec utive Board of the Red Cross. Mr. Benjamin preached the need in Wrangell of apparatus to resusei- tate drowning or asphyxiated per sons. His suggestions met with hearty response from the Board and a motion prevailed that Chair man J. G. Grant ask Mr. Benjamin to act as agent for the Red Cross and get in touch with companies who manufacture such apparatus.
 A special meeting of the Board was called Monday evening to hear Mir Benjamin's report, and as a re- suit the order was placed for a Lungmotor at a cost approximately of s250 which will be financed through the Red Cross when the ap- paratus arrives.
 MT. Benjamin also called the at tentiop of the Board to the fact that if anyone fell off the dock he might easily drown beyond hope of resus- citation by any kind of apparatus, before he could be gotten out of the water. The Board authorized MT. Benjamin to place orders for poles with graphing hooks to be put along the water front in readiness for such emergency. The secretary was instructed to order large charts giving directions for first aid in which will be posted on the several docks of the waterfront
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
Wrangell Will Benefit

The real importance of the deal to Wrangell is hardly caleuable at present. With the guarantee that the company will begin development operations at once at an initial in vestment of two million dollars, the importance of the project is palpa ble. Early in the summer wharves will be constructed on the main land; these will be served by ap- proximately ten miles of railroad on which construction will begin soon at a cost of not less than one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
 The. labor and materials for the preliminary work will be handled through Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27

With this end in view lie succeeded two years ago in convincing the United States Forest Service that the Wrangell mill was on solid foundation. and a timber area con- taining twenty years supply of timber was set aside for the local mill. The first allotment of one hundred million feet which was ranted more than a year ao repre- sents less than one-tenth of the tim Der contracted for by the Wrangell Lumber and Power Company. The timber area set aside for the Wran- gell mill contains at least billion and a quarter board feet, and per haps considerable more.
 In order 10 egt in a position to handle the export business advan- tageously it has been necessary to make many changes and improve ments over the former system of operating. One of the important ant requirements was a dock at which it would be possible to load ocean going vessels direct from the yard and drying sheds. The new mill dock which is 6Ox4OO feet and which as just been completed fills this requirement..
 Mr. Gartley letf on the Princess Louise Tuesday for Seattle where he will confer with his associates. It is not known now the date on which the first shipment will be made although it will probably be in July.
 This new business for the mill means a larger production with a greater number of men employed and an increased payroll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
New Hunting and Trapping Regulations
 Issued for Alaska

Revised regulations respecting game animals, land fur-bearing ami mals, gaem birds, nongame birds, and nests and eggs of birds in Al aska were adopted by the Secretary of Agriculture on May Is. after consultation with the Alaska Game Commission, at Juneau, Alaska, and approval of the Commissions recommendations by the Biological Survey. The regulations become effective 90 days after the date of publication. Important changes from existing regulations include slight changes in the boundaries of fur districts, the establishment of an open season on beaver from May 1 to 31 in certain portions of west ern Alaska effective in the spring of 1927, a seasonal bag limit of 20 beavers per person, and a system of sealing beaver and marten skins legally possessed or taken.
 A maximum possession limit is provided for game animals, the same as the maximum seasonal limit, with the provision that in interior and northern Alaska permits may be issued to possess more than the seasonal bag limit of game animals when domestic meats are not avail able and the seasonal limit on game is not sufficient for local needs. In parts of northern Alaska meat of big-game animals and grouse and ,ptarmigan may be sold uncooked, but only by the person by whom killed.
 A close season is placed on brown and grizzly bears from June 2l 10 the end of August with the proyi- sion similar to that of Pennsyl- yania law that permits killing hears when endangering persons or property.
 The daily bag limit on ducks is increased from twenty to twenty five and the limit on brant ana
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
Aviator Flies To Spirit Land
 And Returns

SEATTLE--M B. Favor, aviator who left Seattle ten das ago ostensi- bly on non stop flight to Ketehikan thence to Bristol Bay in search of salmon schools for canneries, is be- ing sought by federal prohibition agents. They charge his venture was one merely to bring in liquor by hydroplane from British Golum- bia, and that he landed on the beach south of Seattle Tuesday night with load of liquors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
UNITED STATES SIMPLIFYING.
 REFINING AND MINING co.
 ENTERS WRANGELL FIELD
Will Begin Development Operations at Once With an Initial Investment
 of Two Million Dollars

mining records of sacrifices by men without sufficient financial re- sources for developing the proper ties and eventually selling out for a scant sum to men capable of bringing financial support to the undertaking
 This property was originally staked by Ole Johnson, local mer- chant. and John Olson. fisherman, in 1904 For almost five years they worked on it's development and then disposed O. their holdings to the promisees of the recent sale for the sum of five thousand dollars. When the new owners. Donald Sinclair, s. c. Shuriek,W. D. Grant and B. Y. Grant had progressed five feet into the main tunnel they tapped the lead vein. The war then broke out and little beyond assessment work was accomplished until J. C. Calvin secured an option on the other in- terests and was able to attract the attention of the United States Smelling, Refining, and Mining Company to the real potential wealth of their properties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
WRANGELL SAWMILL ENTERS EXPORT FIELD
 ON A LARGE SCALE
Lumber Will Go From Wrangell By Shipload to Distant Markets
 Via Panama Canal

This season will witness the en- try of the Wrangell sawmiu into the export field on a much larger scale than during any previous year.
 Recently Harry Gartley, presi- dent and manager of the Wrangell Lumber and Power Company and Eldon Daly of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills decided to pull together in go- ing after the export business on a large scale.
 A short time ago they sent representative to New York and other eastern cities in an effort to secure some worth while orders. The representative was successful in interesting the eastern lumber dealers to the extent that a quota tion was asked for on twelve million feet, and an order actually placed for six million feet to be delivered this season.
 To make delivery of this initial order will require two ships loaded to capacity which will sail direct from southeastern Alaska to New York via the Panama Canal Up- on arrival in New York the cargo will be divided up and a portion will be reshipped to the United 
 Since taking charge of the af- fairs of the Wrangell Lumber and Power Company seven years ago Mr Gartley has been working con stantly to improve the local mill with a view to making it lumber manufacturing plant that would be recognized and receive orders from the lumber markets of the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
ROadhOuse Guest
 Stays Proprietor

ANCHORAGE, May 25.-Adolph Smith, early day Alaska and for merly a resident of Valdez, Fair banks and Anchorage, who for the past several years has been opera ting the Blue Goose roadhouse be- tween Kanatak and Pearl Dome, was killed Sunday night during an altercation with Tony Perich, tract or driver.
 Perich was stopping overnight. He is now at Kanatak awaiting the arrival from Kodiak of a deputy marshal.
 Information is desired of MT. Smiths relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
Petersburg -Wrangell
 Mail Contract Continued

During the past winter Paul Owens has been making weekly trips on the Tasmania from Peters burg to Wrangell to get the mail from the large steamers that do not call at Petersbur. This arrange ment was originally planned for only the winter months However. the Post Office Department has de- cided to continue the present ar rangement throughout the year The Tasmania arrives in Wrangell every Monday and returns to Petersburg after the arrival of mail from the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27

geese from six to eight. The maxi mum possession limit on waterfowl is raised from fifty to seventy-five. Black-bellied and golden plovers are removed from the list for which there is an open season and the bag limits on jacksnipe reduced from twenty-five to twenty, to correspond to the regulations under the migra- tory-bird treaty act.
 The caribou season is changed in the northern district and certain trapping seasons are slightly alter ed with view of obtaining high CT average quality of furs.
 Special protection of game, fur animals, and birds in the lower Taku River region has been remov- ed, and on the Kodiak-Afognak Islands group introduced beavers and muskrats are given absolute protection.
 The Alaska Game Commission at it's annual meeting in February adopted revised regulations relat- ing to guides, poisons, and resident trapping licenses, essentially the same as the old, with the exception that guides are not now required to devote the principal part of their time during the hunting season to guiding hunting parties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
Wrangell MaSOns
 Visit Petersburg

The following persons went to Petersburg Friday to attend high ceremonies of the Petersburg Ma sonic lodge; pr. o. H. Whaley, H. D. Kyle, L. M Campbell, T. F. Rich field, W. Walthers, T. J. Mcbride, 0. E. Smith, A E. Gurr, J. W. Jones, J. w. Pritchett. The trip was made on the Hazel B No. 4 with Capt. Hill Harrington in com mand
 Capt. H. D. Lampman who made the trip from Wrangell to Peters burg on the Flossie joined the Ma sonic party after his arrival at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
Plan May Delay Pilsudskis Fall

WARSAW, May 25.-The tempo rary government under the leader ship of General Pilsudski has for mulated a plan for the dissolution of Parliament and the trial of dlc- tatorship for one year. It is thought that this move may serve to delay the fall of Pilsudski from his sud- aanlv gained pcwss in Poland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27

NEW YORK, May 27.-Looking forward to an awfully good time during their three months visit to America, the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess of Sweden landed today amid welcoming whistles from harbor craft and cheers from the crowds ashore The Prince deelar- ed himself a total abstainer and ex- pressed his desire to meet Babe Ruth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27

SEATTLE, May 26.-Auto ban dits held up Ben Flaks, messenger for the American Savings Bank at Second Avenue and Madison this afternoon and secured s15,000 in cash. The money was being trans ferred from the American to the Se- attle National Bank. Flaks was ac- tompanied by a guard but both were held up. The robbers made good escape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27

PLYMOUTH. England, May 27.- Charles E. Russell. Socialist candi- date for Governor in New York in 1910-12, and author of numerous works on Socialism. was refused permission by the immigration au- thorities to land here today from the liner President Roosevelt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27

SEATTLE, May 26.-Ethel Dow, the best dressed University of Wash ington Senior and daughter of Lo- renzo Dow, prominent Tacoma at- torney, has been arrested on charge of theft. She is accused of having purchased women's clothing aggregating $500 and ordering the goods charged to accounts of Seattle women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-05-27
ALASKA RECEIVES SHARE
 ROAD APPORTI0NMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.- Allotments to the U. s. Forest High way funds from an apportionment of $4,50O,0O0 for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1 were announced as follows for Alaska: Mill Creek, s10,000; Miscellaneous small pro- iects. $15,000; Maintenance, $39,- 900.