davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
22tD22
Legal Notices.
RANKRrPrcY SALE

Notice Is hereby given that on Thurs
day. February 4. 1926, at 1880 D. m.
on the premises at Poteet Atascosa coun-
~. Texas, ! will offer for sale all the
stock Of merchandise valued at about
$1,000 and all the fixtures valued az
about $500 belonging 10 the estate OF
Hurley Mercantile Company for cash 20
the highest bidder subject TO confirma-
ton by the Referee IN Bankruptcy. her-
chaudlse will first b. offered In one lot.
then the fixtures and thirdly. all the
stock OF merchandise and fixtures In
bulk. Certified or cashiers check for
$500 must be deposoited with the trus-
tee before bidding. The store will be
open all day Wednesday the third and
the morning OF Thursday the fourth 10
allow inspection Of the assets. For fur
Their Information write or call
". COPPARD.
Trfaefee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
RAMON WORTH
RETURNS To
SANDY
Heroine Bravely D Determines
to Give Up Love for
Douglas Keith.

Continued From Page i, Part q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Better Automobiles

Better Automobiles
1875 Chevrolet four-door sedan. 8 625.O0
1925 Chevrolet touring new LIB. Disc.
1925 Ford Tudor. with extras Bargain
1925 Ford coupe, many extras. $500
1924 Ford coupe, good condition $4,000
1928 Ford touring. good one. $4,000
1924 Packard single six touring. $4,000
1922 Dodge roadster .. 1880
1922 Chevrolet touring . 1880
1924 Ford Tudor with sxtras $500
1925 Ford Tudor. good as new. $500
80 four-passenger Cadillac phae-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bargain
HUGO GROTE.
10 Broadway. TT. 2sss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Late 1924 Ford Touring

Has balloon tires. lock wheel. motor
overhauled and guaranteed. will take I'm
old Ford as part payment. balance small
weekly or monthly payments. Mis-. 307.
DoDGEs 4 FORDS BOUGHT & SOLD.
WA. ". HE'LL. 21s Broadway.
CT. 6i2T. Evenings. WoodlaWn SIS
1924 STUDEBAKER six sedan .....Ss75
1928 Ford touring, extra nice..... 2Ts
1924 Ford coupe. extra nice ....... 32s
1898 Ford coupe, reconditioned ...... s3s
1873 Ford sedan. reconditioned ass. 235
1929 Ford touring. recondltioned .... J25
1898 Dodge coupe perfect .... $50
1921 Dodge touring, perfect .. 1855
1917 Ford touring. runs good ... 80
Terms. as Main Or. 6f79
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

1928 Ford Fordor Sedan
Good body. original condition. closed
car at open car price. sS25. terms; will
take open Ford in trade See
HERPEL-GILLESPIE
30 p. Houston st. Or. $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

y. j. p. Bacon, Deputy.
Dated January -, i2zS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Studebaker Smashes
Transcontinental Record

NN June 18th, stock model
~ Studebaker Big S:x, Given by
Alb Jenkins and Ray Peck of Salt
Lake City. established a new trans
continental record, bridging the
347l-mile gap between New York
and San Francisco in SO hours, 20
minutes This not only lowered
the previous automobile record by
10 hours and 25 minutes, but alss
beat the fastest time by train g
hours and Is minutes.
In addition to the gruclling strain
placed on the car by its average
speed of 40,2 miles per hour, ter
rife rainstorms. fog and deep mud
combined 10 further test its stamina.
But the Big Six never faltercd -
its rugged endurance and abun-
dant power being ever ready to
cope with the test of time, distance
and elements
Not only was this rccord-break
ing run a demonstration OF the
supreme stamina and speed OF the
Studebaker Big Six, but it also
gave striking evidence OF its econ
omy Of operation. Even under the
extremely unfavorablc conditions
encountered in this coast-to-coast
trip, gasoline consumption aver
aged l3.4 miles per gallon and oil,
3l5.5 miles per quart.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

/ and Vera McElvaney and Ruth
, Eleanor, Mildred and Esther Emke
Ben [. Robertson the zanjero
who lives near the nantana schoo.
was very i'll with indigestion and
was patient at the county hospital
from Thursday OF last week until
Monday of this. He is fully rccov-
cred and back at work. He says
Doc" Weir is sure good mcdi-
cine.
Mrs. Jesse Rogers is suffering with
a swollen hand from the sting Of a
Viuegarrour, q spider described rs
the SIZE and shape Of a tarantuIa.
Ben Stafford has accepted a posi-
tion as chef at La Mesa. He is now
taking a vacation on the coast.
!. {. Armstrong. who has been in
the valley looking after his ranch
interests for the last few DAYS re-
ports that Nj. and Mrs. Whitecottou
are visiting ii their ranch in Beau
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Trammel. who
were recently married were surprised
hy visit tHam their many friends
last Monday evening. Without con
>ulrHg the bride and groom. the
visitors decided to take them 10 FL
Coutro and when they reached that
city forced Trammel To give his
wife d whoelbarrow ridc throughout
the luEth Of Main street. The
ErwiFwcd~ were then haudrufru
TO post In front nt the Valley
Drug s>orc aud their friends return
ed 10 >ce.cv. Fortunately mem
bcg Of the FL Centre police force
discovered the bride and groom at-
ter they were chained to the post
and released them. sending them
home with his good wishes when he
found the whole affair was ohari-
vari joke.
Miss Nina Kennedy spent Sunday
afternoon with Kathleen and Beth
Spencer.
Miss Nelma Kirk spent Sunday
with Misses Iowa and Edith Davis.
L. Y. Copeland i employed as
clerk at the Imperial Valley Hard
ware on Saturdays during the sum
mcr months.
Grape day was celebrated at
roaeAeua thls wear. July 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Corporal Weir
Pleases His Dad

F. G. Weir, superintendent OF the
county hospital was wearing smile
wider than usual this morning
When called upon for an explana-
tion he stated that ii is all due to
a lester from his son Samuel
Samuel Weir, who is attending the
citizens military training camp at
Del Monte has just received medal
tor sharpshooting and has informed
his father that hereafter his mail
will be addressed as Corporal
Weir. He stated further that they
are getting real military training
and told of sham battle in which
over a thousand boys took part. All
branches of the service were repre-
>cutcd in the battle and Weir was
given an opportunity to become
familiar with the handling of Il
ho'yjtler during heavy firing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
COmeIy Girl Is
In For 80 Days
H. I nitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Julv l5.-Mar-
ioric Carr, comcIy Long Beach mo-
t"r'>r. logan y 90 day term in the
Los Angeles county jail today for
reckless driving.
Miss Carr was sentenced by Muni-
elpal Judge Louis p. RuS>ill, who
told her that a medical examination
revealed She was intoxicated while
driving past an intersection at 81
miles an hour.
Wei. did have two Scotch
highbails, : She admitted when sen
tencc las pronounced.
Tho court added il would be un-
fair To sentence a man to 90 days
for dangerous violation and not do
the same with woman. ''even
though she is pretty.''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Free booklet on Studebdker Bunes

A booklet, profitable Bus Operation" will
be sent without obligation to any one interested
IN the money-making possibilities of this great
new development in American transportation
Studebaker Buses range in price from $3935 70
$6l50, f. 0. b. factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Nation -Rude popularity
The country over, far-hung trails tell the
triumph of Studebaker's achievement
Today, as the map shows, Studebaker Bus
routes make neighbors OF the nation.
Linking hundreds of communities in every
state. across the desert sands OF New
Mexico and over the mountain passes in
Montana, through clinging gumbo and
along broad highways everywhere
Studebaker Buses are providing trust
worthy transportation.
Studebaker Buses cost less to buy, less
to operate and have the stamina which in
sures 100000 100000 - 100000 miles OF
dependable transportation.
Studebaker Big Six passenger cars offer
similar economies. You can buy both
Studebaker Big Six Sedan and Stude-
baker Big Six Sport-Roadster for the price
of any other sedan or roadster OF equal
rated horsepower. And your Suldebaker
will cost you less to operate and will live
longer.
Unsurpassed stamina
Gruelling bus service has conclusively
proved the merit of the Big Six engine.
Since it handles II to 21 people and a
heavy bus with such ease at high speed
over long distances, it is no wonder that
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

YEAR AGO audcbaker oced into the bus Bus opc
the Studbake Big and the Studcbakc
peculiarly suited their needs They buying
numbers frightening them and them
with bus bodies.
apparent the public would be better served by bsscs specially
and Sudebakcr
of developing economical ent units for bus transportation
SlO0OOOOO manufacturing facilities enabled to sell
powerful dependable busses before approached for
s1chn nualt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction at White
Service Station, Seelcy, at 1000
0 clock a. IN. on the 18th day of
July, 1926, the following described
personal property, :O-wit:
One stripped Ford car.
Engine No. 25l6.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
bill for storage, Of $4,000 and
any accruing damages and the cost
incident to the advertising and sale
of said property as provided in by
Section No. 1852 of the Civil Code
Of California.
WHITE SERVICE STATION,
8 10 10 II Seeley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Is
Thought to Have
Had Engine Flaw

NEW YORK, July 15.-Indica-
tions that the submarine S5l had
engine trouble on the night of Sep
tcmbcr 25. 1925, when she was ram
med and sunk by the steamship
City of Rome. have been discovered
Lieutenant Commander Edward
Elsbergcr, officer in charge of
salvage, told the naval board of
inquiry
Salt water pockets were found in
the forward tanks of the ship and
the after tanks contained no fuel,
he said
The board meets today to prepare
its findings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Mcadociuo county has again ap-
priatcd 5000 for coyote control.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Additional Fire
Hose Purchased

Additional fire hose purchased
by the city last night, will be de-
livered within an month, according
to the contracts entered into be-
tween the city ana the companies
supplying the hose.
Several bids were received for
the 1000 feet which the city de-
sired. to purchase. After seeing
samples and hearing the sales talks
of representatives of the various
companies, the councilmen ordered
1000 feet from the Eureka Fire
Hose Manufacturing Company and
1000 feet from the American Rub
Der Manufacturing Comany.
The hose will replace old and
worn out hose which the fire de-
partmcnt has been using for scve-
raj years. With n supply of new
hose purchased several months ago,
plus the hose which will be dcliv-
cred with the new truck the latter
part of this month, the department
will lac we'll supplied with new hose.
NcHdociuO county has again ap-
,,riatnj eN D1D I'm. .pNptp t.tpfrpl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

passengcr-car work is mere child's play.
This quiet L-head motor has reserves OF
power which assure the utmost in swift
acceleration and smoothly sustained per-
formance. And it does its work so. easily
that repairs and depreciation are minir,zed
1t is not surprising that the Studebaker
Big Six Cat OneProft prices outsells
every other car in the world OF equal o-
greater rated horsepower.
The following Big Six Studebakers may
be purchased out OF income at timc-pay-
ment rates as low as any known to the
motor world:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
GROVONCOMENINO IS
RELEASED AT MONTEREY

MONTERREY, Calita July b
GrovondomcniHo Simon, accused of
attempted attacks upon Italian wo-
men here today was cleared OF sus-
piciou of bc;lg the strauglcr' =
who has r.grdcrcd three. women III
the San Francisco bay region.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Grape day was celebrated at
NoaeAeua TINS year, July 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
SEELEY
by Press staff correspondent


SEELEN, July l5.-Mrs. T. 4.
Howard is having her house in the
northeast edge OF Seclcy remodled.
Jim Heathley is doing the work.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick and children
and Miss Roberta Ferguson left for
San Diego Monday. Fred Mastick
took them over in his car.
Henry Frost has rented his ranch
to }. A. Brown, who viii operate
the ranch in addition to his large
dairy.
Mrs 0. W. Bradshaw entertained
the Summer Sewing society Wedncs-
day afternoon. Members present
were Misses Nelma Kirk, Hazel and
Ora Frost. Pauline Difani. hlceu
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
pRBLIE SCHOOL SHORRs
 oOLRSBs .EsJ. &sITIZENsHIP

Th4t.tRe ouiJfie. schsai ,stfayt~ course mi eitizanshipe condurted. during the school ypar 1925-26 .lureued attractive toistudents is- evidenced by. a report recently issued @byoE EesteF>D D. Tender son, Commissioner. of Education. A total of 30S, adults took advantage of this opportunity -ta imnreve theic un- defstanding. of English. II nited States history and oiViese and general .ele- r,entary school subjects, Of this. number, 10l were aliens, 98. .declarants orsholdars of first papers, 23-petition4 srs OF applicants. for, second, papers, and 86z citizens of the United States.
 During the coursesof the year three students took out first citizenship pa pers, fourteen made application for second. papers. and fouEteen toek out first papers. Approximately 200 citi- zehship night ..scheop certificates, pro- yided by. the Territorial yDepaEtment of. Education, were issued to student $ whose. atteudance and progress was such as ta4nWarrtnt. the statement that theN had acquired a, fair, knowiedge of nited Statesshistorya and eivics.
 Schools swere maintained in eleven .os4muHsities, as followsi Douglas, FaiFbank*.Iuneau, Kassan.. Kenne- Ket4neeett., ss. Latauches,. Petersburg, Sitka and Tenatee.z The rschook term ranged from l2to 24 weeks.in- length. with, the exception of Siska ,ys where poor attendance made. it Fecsssaryato 1iscoptinue tho s7osssifrss- '''Ss'rs' <Izsssfs v1-tHe Tn'sr. rn-ffsh.a-.
 The total. scst to Territory was S3S4814. or- $21.1sss per capita for the I62 students in4 average daily attend ance- Eighteen teachers wese en-. ployed.
 Natianshties represemtaa1in thesau- rotlment. with the number. of each, are as follows: Americans fwlaita l6, negro, l. Alaska Indian 22}, S9; Aus trfans,, 6; Belgians, 9; Bplgarians, l :: Canadians, 1; Gzeehe-4SIowsks. IL; Danes, ,; Dntch,t3; English 1; Eli pinos, 8; Rinnss 46S French, 1; Ger4 manse I8s Greeks 8; Hunggrians, 1; Irish. ,; Italians. IL; Japanese, ,; Jugo-Slavs, 4;;, ;, ,:MoRte4iegrins, 2;;,. Nor wegians, '9ss Russians, -~l3; ,. Sw.edes, 32; Swiss, 2. a
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
GOLn FIRST, FOUND IN ALASKA
 IN 1892 BY IVAN s. LUKEEN
Steward Gateway.)

tRSSNatA 1dtSn dy "J
 k. A hnestion, often asked is that per taining to when gold was first discov- cred in the Territory. A perusal of statistics in the Gateway office brings the following statistics to light:
 Gold was. first discovered in Alaska. on the Anauk river. q tributary of the Kuskokwim river, which joins the latter stream about 25 miles below the trading post, of Kolmakofsky. The Anauk river was discovered by Ivan. Simensen Lukeen, in 1832,. at. which time he, built a fort, called Lukeen's fort. on the KuSkokWiln, river, 25 miles above the mouth-of the Anauk. It was partially destroyed by natives in 1841, and rebuilt by Kolmakoff,. Russian trader, afterwards and called Kolmakoff Redouht>
 In 1892 the headquarters. of the Russian-American. Trading Company were at Stika, and. supplies were transported from there to, Lukeen's fort bysway of Nushagak river. Tic chic river and lake, and down the ! Anauk river to the Kuskokwim river. and thence by stream 9, miles to the fort.
 In f837- the yearly supplies were sent in by way of the mouth of the Kusloekxi4 i4n river and the old way abandoned as a summer route and used only for the purpose of sending out the mails during the. winter by dog teams.
 It was the only winter. route the Russians ever used from any point on the Yukon to the, Outside ,(Sitka) :. and was only abandoned for the pur- pose after they left~the country. i It was while on one of these trips, in 1882, that the Russians discovered gold on, the Anank, which is known today aS,the Yellow river of the Rus i sians! Ii Is not known. whetheE,they ever attempted mining on a large scale, or whether they. found gold. in :. paying quantities. but it is believed this was the first time on record of gold being found in Alaska.
 ;, Lukee WAS. born of Russian and Sno.ti>sh- h s.sssriean1. GraaiA 54aas-ants- in. the Ross colony. in California He was weA educated -ttlthe. Sitka school. and proved to be, an active, energetic and intelligent, officer
 fn 1863 Eukeen aascended the Yukon river from St. Michael to Fort Gib- bon, then a Hudsbn's Bay Company trading post,. which vas built by Me Murray, who descended the Porcupine river i'll 1847. Lukeeh was the first man who connected he Pelly river of Campbell. and the sea-. He returned to Sts Michaelthat,falk In 1866 the Russian garrison at Kalmakoff : Re- doubtr- in change, of Dementoff, was withdrawn. .the,Jmted States having purchasedeAias from the Russians
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

from Cleveland, Ohio, to McCracken, Kansas, with 491 population at the last census. Only few which have adopted the plan lave turned back to an older form of mumeipau govern ment, said Walter Matseeck, director of the Public Service Institute of Kansas City, which has just adopted the plan.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SAYS COLLEGE TR AIMING
 IS ONLY A BEGINNING

E. ". Beatty, president of the Ca- nadian Pacific( addressing the annual banquet of the American Railway En- gineering Association in Chicago, re- gently, drew attention rather sharply,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

brother Russell, led Judge Gemnill to sentence Scott to life imprisonment. Russell Scott is under sentence to hang on October 15 for the murder of Joseph Maurer. a drug clerk. He has twice ,scaped the death penalty.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

as others have done before him, to the mental attitude of the average college man upon entering industry. MT. Beatty believes these young men do a great deal, frequently, to inter fere with their own progress. Many of them seem to imagine themselves fitted for positions at the top. Many are more concerned about the amount of salary to be earned immediately than with seeking the position offer ing the largest chances for advance ment An editorial discussion of President Beatty's address in the Railway Review (Chicago) says:
 "The point forgotten by many col .lege graduates is that education does not come from. books alone. Few stu dents, perhaps, see much sense in algebra or trigonometry Quite often these studies are referred to hy young men and young women as just so SO much sbooey.' They forget appar- ently that in, perhaps. the largest number of cases, these tiresome sub iects are intended to- teach coacentra- tion. t. develop brain power. No doe tor of medicine is graduated into im- mediate compettnt usefulness. En- gineers are not made in college. Only the foundation is laid. It is the after development, the experience Of years. the intelligent application in real life of the things they have learned in college that puts the. value on these graduates.
 There is never any competition be- tween skilled and unskilled labor. An untrained man reaches his maximum earning power at twenty-two, aecotd- ing to accepted records. At that ace the average income is $f020 a week, and the tragic part of it is that unless he rises above this average class the untrained man continues at that rate the remainder of his life, or at least until he is ffty-fve.
 "A future engineer pursues his studies in nigh school and college until he Is about twenty-two. The average wage for which he begins work after graduation very often is little higher than that given an ap- prentice, but his advancement IS rapid. At twenty-five his income usually is  more than docble that of the un- trained man, and ten years after graduation, if he has the right stuff in him, he is earning from SG0 to S80 a week, and often very much more. According to the best figures obtain able, the average life earnings of all .Ar,elsiiled iabores, are about S20, 1000.
 'If college graduate has the sense, theambition, to get ahead ia the world, he can run rings around the uneducated, untrained man before he is fifty years old. Many college graduates fail to make rapid advance ment because they are running around with the brakes on, and by brakes Is meant the too prevalent disposition to look for soft snaps and high pay. Of course, if there were not some slow -pokes in the world, if everyone went ahead at top speed, the world would be in turmoil. So, perhaps there is some compensation in having a cer- tain number of dumb-bells in indus try
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT
 NOW INCLUDES 361 CITIES

Kansas city.originating less than 3 score of year sago, the city manager form of government has spread to in- clude 361 citie sand towns, comprising more than 5,O00,O00 persons.
 These municipalities range in size
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
aHEERs eExEN@LIFE SENTENCE

Chieage-]-Gohsaderstion of the fact that Robert Scott plead guilty to murders the expressed .behef that he was without the instinct of murder and was adof1inatsdA py his elder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
SWAN ADDRESSES
ARE TO Be FREE.

Hugo Swan will attempt to in
terest every citizen of Douglas at
the two free addresses which he is
to make here Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week at the Ma
jestic theatre, starting both nights
at o'clock.
Monday night he will discuss
Selling Douglas to Douglasites<
while Tuesday evening he is to
talk on craftsmanship and Adver-
tising."
Swan comes to this city under
the auspices of several prominent
merchants of the city and various
firms have met the financial OBJ
legations connected with his talks
so that the general public will be
admitted free of charge both eve
nings.
Douglas has great possibilities and
Swan has a reputation of being able
to discover such possibilities in
quick time. He will make certain
inspections of the city before his
talk Monday and hopes to be able
to give his hearers food for thought
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
PHEASANTS AND
TURKEYS FREED
IN CHTRICAHUAS

AS an initial step in Restocking
the Chiricahuas with wild turkeys
and pheasants, A. e. Mann, deputy
game warden under c. M. willard
state game warden, passed through
this city enroute to the head of
Rucker canyon Friday with nine
handsome turkeys and dozen
beautiful pheasants which he will
release there.
The birds were on exhibition at the
local chamber of commerce for a
few hours and then early Friday
afternoon Mann left with them to
turn them free in the section at
the head of Rucker canyon. He stated
that willard had procured the fowl
from the ranch of Governor Geo. w.
p. Hunt, near Phoenix and that next
fall it was the intention Of the state
game warden to bring more birds
of that sought to this section of
the state Those birds which he
had yesterday, arrived in Douglas
Friday morning by express and Mann
came to this city overland, taking
charge of the precious shipment
here.
For about three months the birds
will be fed at their canyon habita-
tion, caretaker being employed
to make a special trip to their noun