davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove Ii

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
sub.tituts for ealonel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Or. Ed.
wards Give Tablets. The ptsassn Mt
sugar coated tabista are takeo for
bed breath by all who know than.
Or. Edwards Olive Tshists act
ssrtiy hut firmly en- the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
setion. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous estorei does
without any Of the bad after effects.
Al the benefits Of nasty, sieksnina.
cripina eathartics are derived from,
br. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disasreeable
effects.
Or. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted with
bsweI and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purelyra veee.
table compound mixed with olive oil;
yeu will know then, bys their olive
eaIer. Take one or two every NIGHT
FOR Q week and note the effect. Use
snd soc. So
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WESTERN RAIL PARlEY
ON WAGE GAIN FAILURE
Three-Day Negotiations on New
Plan Ended TO Be Resumed
on May 8.
By the Associated Prese.

By the Associated Prese.
CHICAGO. April S.--Western rail,
road executives representing all of
the railroads connecting with the
West. and the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Tralnmen and the Order of Rail
way Conductors failed to reach an
agreement in the three.day negotia
tions started here Monday morning
for increased wages and new work
ing rule agreement. The conference
broke up yesterday to meet again
MAY 5.
Representatives. Of both empioye
groups will hold similar wage con
ferences with the Eastern and South.
ern railroad executives. Of whom they
have made the me request for wage
increa ses.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

One Of the newest and most useful
bottles has a thread top that accommo-
dates stopper made like a screw.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

A Specially Prepared Presentation of
Outstanding Coat Values in Three Excep-
tionally Low-Priced Groups, Each Ono an
Authentic Mode in Line, Fabric and Color.
Coat Debartment-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-08
PARALLELED VALUES

This Is Unquestionably One Of the Most Remark
able Offerings of Dresses This Season--Specially
Purchased for This Sale and Regrouped Into
Three Wonderful Value Giving Assortments.
Dress Detartment-Thrd Floor
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Joe Grier, we'll known Prince Rupert business man, arrived Sunday on business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

J, Bulger, Prince Rupert jew elry man, was an arrival Sun- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Tom Kelly, genial old timer, who has been on a vacation in the States since early August, returned on the Border Queen. During his sojourn in the south land MT. Kelly visited his old home in New Hampshire and enjoyed a fine time with his relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
THE NUGGET sE1oPPE

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties. Remember that we spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all it's branches. We also handle Optical Goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Stanton Shafer of Homer re- gently dug AS sacks of fine, large, mealy potatoes from 9 rows about 150 feet long in which he had planted but one sack of seed potatoes last spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Mrs. John G. Held, of Juneau, recently presented the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham br of Commerce with a 251@ pound turnip, grown at Straw berry Point, near the capital city
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08
LOCAL TOPICS

cal observance of the day be- yond a dance under the au- spices of the United Service Club in Stewart Opera House {; for which the Club has pre- pared an attractive tprogram.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

MT. and Mrs. Oren F. Hill, who promoted the highly en- joyable Halloween dance, are planning a "Kid Dance," to be held in Pioneer Hall on the evening of November goth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Thursday, Nov. II, is Armis- tice Day. There will be no To-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Detailed reports of the recent Fairbanks fire disclose that the loss was far from being as serious as at first reported.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-08

Sidney Anderson, Anchorage banker and associated with the Bank of Anchorage, is a visitor in camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
b. A. -. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. June 22.- Paul noumer,
fo'mcr finance minister in Aristide
Rriand's cabinct, in 1920-21, today
accented the PORTFOLIO of minister
II finance in the new cabinet which
RriaHd is attempting to form.
RAYMOND Poincarc 5 refusal of the
ministry of finance was reported to
have been caused by his opposition
r. unconditional ratification of the
Bercnger Melon agreement for
funding the $4,000 900 600 French
debt to the. United States.
Announcement of Doumcr $ ac-
ccptancc of the portfolio followed
a day and NIGHT of lefforts ON the
part Of BRAND TO induce EX-Promior
Toiucarc to take the post, the key
position in n government whose i'm
rcdiatc AMI overwhelming problem
i that Of the French frame.
II ccmr aftor final conference
- tho Orai D'0rs0v this morning,
attended hv Rriand, Poincore, nou-
"',r. FV-rromio~ Paul PaulcvH,
piyrro laval, former Minister of
Public Works lean Dur-nd, former
Minister Of Agriculture GEORGES
Jeveurs, form"r minister of marine
aIl other leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
KILLING OF GIRL
NEAR SEATTLE IS
STILL A MYSTERY
Father Completely Ex-
Cneratcd; Madman Is
Reported Seen.
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH, June 222.-Aft-
cr clearing the last trace of sUspic-
ion from the father Wallace G..
"Bob' Gaines, police today sought
new clues to the murderer vino kill
ed pretty Sylvia Gaines on the
shores of Green Lake last week.
Late last night Mr. and Mrs. F..
S. Stokes who saw the supposed
slayer a few moments before the
crime was committed, visited the
Gaines family with County Com
missioner W. NJ. Gaines, uncle of
the slain girl.
This is not the man, said Mrs.
Stokes as the sick father WAS assist
ed into the room.
Absolutely not, " declared her
husband.
The statements completely exon
Grated the father, who had been un-
der some suspicion.
Wild reports that youths saw a
madman running about the north
end only partly clad were being
traced by police as the latest lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
All HaW allan
Quarantine Is
Removed Now

CTNNENT0. CAL. June o2.-Ha-
w0,iau uuarantincS against all
ariw0ls in California have hocn re.
moved, according 70 information re-
ccivcd by the California depart.
'ornt Of agriculture from p. H.
Drowning, territorial veterinarian.
THE quarantine las heen in CT
feet for two ool one half wears and
through the efforts Of. 6. II. Hccke
director and ~. !. z. lverson, chief
of the bureau Of animal industry,
Who took the matter up with repre-
~cntotjves in Washington and with
thc territorial government, the last
otstaelo n the path of free move
mcnt of livestock in American pos.
sessions WAS removed.
California ships considerable live
stock to til" Hawaiian Islands and
the removal Of this quarantine will
therefore materially benefit the in
dussrv of the state. There is an
other quarantine against the Unit
cd states because of this disease
maintained by the island of New
Zealand and it is hoped that the eff
forts of Director G. II. Hecke, who
is now in Washington, D. c. CON
f.rring with the secretary of agri-
culture and our representatives in
congress. wil be sufficient to cause
the state department to ask the New
Zealand govcrQment to consider its
removal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Two thousand ninety three car
loads of watermelons have been
shipped from Imperial Valley this
season. Twenty eight ears rolled
Sunday, indicating that the peak
was passed. Yesterday go cars roll
ed with us ordered in the valley
for today's loading. Local repre-
sentativcS Of the market news SER
vice attribute the temporary fall
ing off to the cool weather in the
consuming cities. They say the
quality of the melons has never
been finer. Prices are up again.
To date last year 2799 ears had been
shipped.
Some figs are going out. two cars
of mixed figs and grapes going out
yesterday. Four more ears of
grapes rolled.
Local shipping information yes
tcrdav showed a maximum tempcra
ture OF 104 degrees, minimum 81,
and weather clear. The cantaloupe
demand is moderate, the market
steady. Car loads +. o. h. cash
track standard 4Js mostly 2.2j-2.J0,
few best 2.7J.
Total ears out yesterday pol, with
202 ordered for today's loading.
Both New York and Chicago re-
port slightly weaker markets. In
the former city prices range from
40 ON fancy jumbo soc to 65c on
flat 9s. Chicago ranges between
4.2j and zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
TEST TO-DAY
PROVES A
REVELATION
After 70-Mile-An-H0ur
Trip It Descends YER
ticaIly to Field.
NEW FLYING ERA
Pilot Says 1t Is Much
Easier.to Handle Than
An Airplane.
BY KEITH JONES
Press Staff Correspondent

SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
222.-Man 5 conquest of the air was
advanced today when a hybrid
contraption, part helieopter snd
part airplane, took off from Hamble
field here. sped through the air at
20 miles an hour and then des.
,ended almost vertically, to come to
come to a dead stop as it touched
the ground.
The machine was an auto-gyro,
the creation of the Spanish inventor
Cicrga. The pilot was Captain
Frank Courtney, r. A. f.
Today test flights were so sue
CeSsful that proponents Of, the auto
eyro predicted that they would
bring anew era in flying. Cierga s
machine was constructed by the air
ministry, whose experts already
have tested all gnown forms of he
icoptcr and found them unsuitable
to the purpose for which they were
designed. That purpose is tn.
DEVELOPMENT of a heavier than al.
FLYING machine which can movt
rapidly in the air and whose landin;
speed can be so reduced that it cal
alight in Il confined space.
! Courtney first took the auto-gyro
to a height of 200 feet, completed
series of turns and descended al
most vertically. The autogyro ran
only five feet along the ground
before it stopped. The landing
speed was eight feet second. On
the second test the autogyro stop
ped as it touched the grouad.
The pilot said the machine be-
haved perfectly in the air and that
it was easier to handle than an
airplane.
An auto-gyro looks like an air
plane with the addition of % hori-
zontal windmill above the wings.
The windmill revolves freely with
the movement of the air but is not
connected to the gyro 3 motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Mushroom Towns
Built For Film
Barbara w orth
By JOHN P. MILES
Jnited Press staff Correspondent

BARBARA WORTU, New. June
22.-Three mushroom towns, erected
hastily by studio craftsmen in the
heart OF the Nevada Wristbands,
hloomcd into vigorous life today
with the arrival Of 1900 actors and
tc,hnicians from Hollywood.
Here, where rattlrsuakrs aal des-
crt lizards hlvo ha,lod uudjsIurbrl
fer COUNTLESS centuries, for the first
time is heard the hum OF Industry,
as banks stores, hospital, motion
ricturo thoatcr, and telegraph sta
ton arc open for business,
The three new cities of Nevada
are RuAio, Kingston aud san Feline,
midway between the mining COM
muoities Of Garl1oh and Wimcmuc-
On i'm r,rshjNg county.
Collectively the three movie
towns win he lmawn as Barbara
Worth, IN dwll accommodate" ar
times more than 4oue inhabitants
engaged in the production Of the
Samuel Go!dwyu photopIay " The
Winning of Barbwa Worth, - from
the novel by lIarall Bel Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Goodcell Speaks
In Coast Cities

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June "a
Addresses in Santa Monica, Alham-
bra and other Southern California
communities, besides several III Los
Angeles, are being made this week
10y Judge Rex. i. Goodcell in his
campaign for governor, announces
Chairman y. l.. Bartlett of the state
ctmpaign committee. Tuesday eve
n:ng h. is talking at the banquet of
Grace NJ. f. church in Santa Monica,
sitter having spoken before the
business Womcn 5 Civic club in Los
Angeles Monday evening. Wednes'
day noon he addresses the Alhambra
Eiwauis club and that evening is a
guest ut the banquet Of the state
Association OF Apartment House
Owners Mt the Biltmorc in Los An
eclcs. Several other addresses will
be given during the latter half Of
the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Opium Smugglers
Are Caught Here

In the arrest of Blackic Woods
and Carl Rose, made in this city
last week, the first opium found in
the valley in nearly five years was
obtained by the arresting Officers.
Details of the case were not Civ
on ont at the time as the police
were in hopes of landing one or two
other men believed to he implieat-
ed in the business of smuggling
opium from Mexico into lmpcrlI
Valley and thence TO the coast.
Woods and Rose were arrested bv
the city police cooperating with a
federal narcotic agent and n mem
Der of the border patrol. The men
have been under suspicion for som
time and they fell into Il trap whicl
which was set for them.
According to the police the opium
con fiscated has Il value of 5000 as
a bulk drug, but would bring much
more than that sum when diluted
and sold in small quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
$4,000 LISTEN
WHILE SANCTlTY
OF WOMAN TOLD
Influence of Sex Is Also
Discussed at Eucharis-
tic Congress.
By j. l.. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

SOLDIERS FIELD, Chicago, June
- Catholic womanhood, increase
in the sauctitv and influence Of
women, WAS tha objective of the
hind GAYS Session Of the cuchar-
i>Jir congress.
\ bright sun and cool wind
greeted the throngs of pilgrims win"
marched o,, Soldiers Field stadium
tcdav to witness Il repetition of the
outdoor spectacle of Monday, when
%5o. 600 persons crowded intoA an
area OF five square miles.
Nuns. Siy thousand 5f whom were
10 Join Law women in singing the
mass. in tGc pain black and Whit"
costumes Of their various orders,
started arriving II dawn. They
represented 1850 communities of
si>tcrhoods of the Catholic church
engaged in teaching, hospital work,
care of the poor and missionary
work, Only the cioistercd orders,
whose rules prohibit members front
leaving the walled cnelos'!,cs of
their religious homes, were not rep
resented.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
D0UfEER BBEC0MES
FINANCE MEMBER
UNDER BRAND
POincare Refuses Post
Through Objection to
Mellon Plan.
By a. L. BRADFORD

Omitted Press Staff ccrrespondent)
PARIS, Jane 22.-Joseph Gail.
lauX today intcrvcned nthe Chao-
tic politieo- financial situation, af-
ter Paul Doumer had stated in the
senate corridors that he probably
would refuse Arlstiae BRAND s in
ritatian to become minister of fin.
arcc in the proposed cabinet
Caillqux said that in view of the
serious sijuatitn con fronting the
cclntry he would take the initiative
ia demanding an urgent meeting of
senators ard Gcnutics Of all the left
groups. Cair&uX apparently be
li2Ncs that BRAND caunct form 4
cabinet capable of obtaining a sub
,tar-i3l na;ority in Parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Magnus Johnson
Seems Winner in
The Primaries S
Uy United Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 22-Mag'
nus johnson, former United States
senator from Minnesota, has appar'
entity won the Farmer Labor nom''
nation for governor and viii be OPP
posed at the fall election by Iheo'
Idorc Christiansou, Republican IN
|cumbent.
Returns from 40 precincts
throughout the state gave johnson
n vote of l0,96l, as compared WIN
loSO5 for Tom Davis, Minneapolis
attorney who also sought the Farm
1cr-Labor nomination.
Chiistianson, who was opposed ny
lMayor George Leach of Minneapolis
for the Republican nomination, wa
Ian easy winner. The vote from 80
'prccincts gave Christianson oI'o''
land Leach 1869.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Native Daughters
of Golden West
Are In Session
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June e.
Native Eaughters of the Golden
West lauachcd into the second day
of their forticth grand parlor srS-
sion here today with more than 400
delegates in attendance.
Today's program will include an
automobile tour down the Sacra-
mento river to Rio Vista, with Il
luncheon at Courtland.
Tonight there will be grand
ball at the Hotel Senator for the
delegates and members of the lodge
Tho native sons will be guests.
"a
Nominations for grand parlor Of
fees will be made tomorrow.
Miss Sue j. Irwin of Berkeley,
grand president, in her annual re
port covering the various activities
of the lodge, said there wa san in
crease in membership during 1926
for more than 2o0G.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Flaherty Is Laid
To Rest Today

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22,-An
impressive cortegc of martini color
today conveyed the body of Law
renee i. FlahcrtN, congressman from
the fifth California district, t" Holy
Cross cemetery, it's last resting
place.
The procession of soldiers, sailors,
civic, labor and fratclnal leaders
mourners and pail bearers formed at
the city hall, where brief culogicS
were delivered by Mayor James
Rolph Jr., and Frank Mcdonald,
labor leader,
From the city hall, the cortcgc
moved to st. MaN's cathrdral
where sotmI requiem mass was
said.
More than 100 men prominent IN
civic, labor and political activities
were named as honorary pan hear
cIs.
Flahcrty died in New York, juno
IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Rural sections of California are
becoming aroused to the situation
as pertains to control of the state
government by three counties in the
state In fact they are beginning
to realize that it may mean three
men instead of three counties, as IN
cities like Los Angeles and San
Francisco usually one man gets
control of the political machine.
The state farm bureau has nm
dertaken to put an initiative mea-
sure on the ballot which will save
control of ono branch of the state
government for the rural sections
by limiting all counties to one state
senator each.
The assembly will be apportioned
according to population. This will
give Los Angeles, San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
LeatI,erneck Is
Unable to Get
His Dogs Fitted

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June %.
Too mach leather for one
ieatherneck rut Private L. r.
O5trandor, marine, or the sick
l-Gt for three weeks here.
When OSJ-ander walked up to
the auDpiy se,goant he received
the smallest size shoes i'll stock.
They were TOO big. Ostrander
went to bed with pair Of blist-
cred heels.
Today, win his feet garbcd
IL "mulcs' Geninine express
sior Tor pCd room slppers) the
maIinc is searching vigorously
for 4 pair. OF army shoes-size
four a:ld & half.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
APPEAL FOR REPRESENTATION
MUST BE- BACKED BY VOTERS

;and Alameda counties control Of
the assembly.
1t is by .ar the biggest job the
farmers of California have ever
tackled to secure one hundred and
twenty thousand names on an ml-
tiative petition. Imperial county
will make an effort to put every
registered voter in the county on
her petition and will put on 4 drive
Friday and Saturday with petitions
on the streets in every town in the
valley.
Look them up and sign thom'
everybody! It's just rs important
to the rest of the county as to the
farmers.
(Sigucd, Q. c, WEBSTER,
President Imperial County Farm
Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
JUNE % IS
DATE: Sc: 7
F Or CASE
Defendant Succeeds lN
Having Portion of
Complaint Cut Out.
curry TRIAL DENIED
Writ of Prohibition viii
Be Sought to Prevent
Hearing of Case Here.

Mark Rose, director of the I'm
pcrlal Irrigation district and politi-
cal leader OF Imperial Valley, went
cn trial in Department No. of
the superior codrt this morning, fol
lowing an accusation filed against
him last week by George II. Davis,
former asScmblNman, charging ms
conduct and neglect of his office.
The ease WAS opened before Judge
Marks of the Orange county sHPrr.
Tor court, who WAS requested to pre-
side bv Judge tolc'Who dlSquaIlflcd
himself.
Rose was represented by Attor-
news ChildcrS. Fmucv and Roberts
aud Harry ". Horton and Kendall
Il. Perkins appeared for DAVIS.
The greater part of the moInInE
was taken up with Argument ON the
demurrer flied 10y the defendants.
The court eventually oV"rrul"d the
demurrer. bat sustained portions of
a motion 10 strike, All portions of
the complaint relating to cNpcndl-
lures bv persons other than h"S'
were ordered stricken from the com
plant. 49,,
Jury Is Denied
Request By Attorney tmiderS
that the ease hc submitted to Il
Jury was denied by the court who
ruled that the case is not one that
can be submitted to Jury fer de-
cision.
Notice was served by counsel for
the defendant that they intended
applying to the appellate court for
writ off prohibition restraining
the superior court from trying the
ease against Rose.
The court gave the defendants I'M
til June % to file an answer 10
the accusation and set June IS as
the date for starting the trial.
Contrary To expectations. there
was no large crowd OF spectators AT
the trial, and many scais were va
cant. The proceedings being Goa
fined largely to arguments and d'',
cussiouS between the attorneys and
court were not onNerly interesting
10 the layman ana many spectators
left before the session ended.
Petitions Are Lost
Petitions filed yesterday by clt'-
zcns OF the Eastside district, re
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
]. {. DEBT I
FE::I)(j(;'|''' T
| { { II Il (j(};
1885 00O,000 Obligations
Were Retired During
Present Year.
BUT NO REDUCTIONS
Despite Surplus for This
Fiscal Year Taxes Will
BE Unchanged.
Ry 6. P. HoLLINGSWoRTH

Ry 8. P. HOLLINGSWORTH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASIiiNGTON. June - Des
pitc Il surplus for ihe present fiscal
year cStimatcd at 1890, 100000 Pres
ideat Coolidge sees no Immediate
hop" of further tax reductions be
cause Of the uncertainty of future
governmental income.
His position in the face Of the
largest surplus on record is the re-
verse Of the stand taken less than
five months ago when Budget Di-
rector Lord estimated this year 5
surplus at less than Sl0G.000,0OO.
At that time President Coolidge
said that continued prosperity should
furnish a surplus which win permit
further tax reduction within the
next few years
Public Debt Reduced
Reduction Of the pablo debt was
the most encouraging report pre-
scented bv the President in his re-
view of governmental finances last
night at the semi-annual govern
mcnt business meeting. The out
standing debt today was figured at
$19,6SO,000,OC0, with $50, 5,O0o,00o
obligations retired this year,
The difference Of nearly $500,
100000 between actual surplus now
and the surplus estimated by Budget
Director Lord in January was due
chiefly to heavy income tax re.
turns.
Income taxes VII approach 50,
100000 by the end Of the fisca'
year, as June receipts have been eS
timated at $44O,00J,000, compared
with *377,0OO,00 last June. Tota
receipts from the income and profits
tax will exceed the 1925 figure by
approximately $25o,C00,000 it is es
timatrd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Kerr Goes to The
Pen For Mailing
Poisoned Candy
by United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES. June -. - Dir.
Franklin f.. Kerr, convicted OF mat
ing poison candy TO his wife in an
attempt to kill her, left for Lcaven-
worth ponitcntiary today to Serv" q
) wear sentence,
Er Kerr made a desperate legal
Hattie in vain effort to escape the
sentence. The United States SUI
prcmc court refused him rchcaring
last week.
Extra guards accompanied the
prisoner. as he has told eellmNtcS he
would kill himself before he would
% to prison.