davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06

federal support of his candidacy for delegate to Congress. Re- gently he was in conference With MT. Lathrop, Republican Nation al Committeeman who is report ed as being enroute to Washing ton.
 What is meant by 'administra- tion candidate is rather puzzl-
 ng to this publication. Does it mean he is in favor of the pre- sent fisheries administration by Henry OMalley? of the present Ipupmill favoritism by the For
 stry Bureau; of appointment of on-residents to Territorial official positions. Or just favor ing anything that is not "undip- lomatic"?
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
THE TWO PARTY SYSTEM

Chairman ClaudiuS Huston, in ] recent speech made in New York, touched upon the rise Of the bloc system in the United States and said that such groups were in opposition to the thots )f the framerS of the ConStitu- ion, who, he said, wrote that l0cument in the belief that the
 ountry should be governed by tWo-party system.
 While we admit the presence f the tW0-party system, we af- 3rm that this system was not in he minds of the framers of the Constitution, but came into be- ng during the latter part of WaShingtOn'S administration.
 It is dangerous to argue from what we think the framers of .he Constitution had in their minds. For example, their idea of the Electoral College was -his-that the people would -lect their best men to this Col pOa and that tboco yooor would exercise their best judgment in selecting President of the United States. This idea was abandoned after the first three elections until now this College is nothing but a meeting of mes >enger boys who register the vote of their State as expressed in .t'. e general election.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL

District Attorney Leo Rover of Washington, D. C., acting with Jne approval of the White House, is engaged in 8 campaign to clean up the National Capital and demonstrate to the nation lDat the city actually can be arid ot gamblers and night clubs. It AS saId that the drive is not to be confined to any single class and there there will be no political interference with prosecuting of- IicialS.
 Attorney Rover, even though hopeful, has a bigger job on his hands than he probably antici- rates. Had the drive been re- 5tricted to certain classes" no doUbt a mighty good showing would be made But when the drlVe is not to be confined to any class" then the invisible government will step in and the showing will be but poor farce.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
HERE COMES THE FLUSHING
 BRIDE

:. So far, George Grigsby is The only 'blushing violet to de- clare himself capable of pairing with either James Wickersham or John Rustgard. Whether George is kicking over the De- mocratic traces or not, we do not know. Certain it is the Do- mocratic leaders do not believe him capable of carrying out a successful campaign. For un- dercurrent rumors persist in linking up Tony Dimond and Mir. ziegler as Democratic can- didates for the office.
 George was in Congress for two years by and through the machinations of the Juneau Empire and it's Republican fed eral henchmen. As a delegate he made a good chambermaid Huff sed.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
DANGER FROM WITHIN

Rev. Mark A. Mathews, pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church Iof Seattle recently delivered 9 sermon wherein he declared tla5 America is suffering from the enemies inside of the govern .ment as much as from enemies ICutside of the government. Wears ago we drifted into the erroneous habit Of creating .aQuads and departments for the enforcement of laws. We esta5- lished the pink tea squad, the green tea squad and the black tea squad, and thereby trans ferred responsibility for the en- IOrcement of law to the individ- .uaI and separate squads, reHev- ing the great majority of law enforcing forces of the duty of enforcing all the laws. That has been detrimental and has caused .the lax enforcement of law.
 < If we could restore the American people to their respect for law as such. if we cOu7d make them respect the Constitution and vigorously and vigorously
 enforce all the laws, we would mot need the Anti Saloon Leag- tue or any other league to help us enforce specific laws.
 The United States is suf- fering from enemies inside who are double crossing each other. inspecting and Investigating each other, lying about each other The government suf- fers the law suffers and the na~ ton suffers, Away with such. I have no quarrel with any specific league, Anti-SaIoon League, or any other league, if it stays in it's place, takes it's back seat and assists all the peo- pie in enforcing all the laws and leestablishing dignity and rel spect for the majesty and power of law. I call the nation, citi- zen and officers back to 3 sane respect for law and its enforce ment, without prejudice or fa- vor.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
FORTUNE IN SALMON FOR SEATTLE IS MISFORTUNE
 FOR ALASKA

There was more than s25,- Ooo,oOO worth of canned salmon stored on Seattle docks Thurs day.
 It was the bulk of the Puget Sound and Alaskan packs and spelled prosperity with capital letters for Seattle. (Ed. Note Not even spelled for Alaska)
 A great many dollars from this immense fortune in timed wealth will clink into Seattle Golfers. (Ed. Note-Alaska cof-
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
HENRY JUST PLAIN LIAR

Last summer Henry O'Malley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries was asked by some for ty boat owners to meet with them in Ketchikan to discuss fishery problems The meeting was scheduled for three o'clock of a certain day. O'Malley's re- ply to the fshermen's request for a meeting was that he HAD to leave at two o'clock.
 The matter was taken up with Secretary of Commerce Lamont and in a written statement to the Secretary, Mir. O'Malley said that he left at two o'clock in or der to arrive at Anan to inspect a fish weir there and to be able TO MAKE THE TIDE THROUGH WRANGELL NARROWS.
 Travelling at nine knots, the yacht of Ananias O'Malley would arrive at Anan around between eleven and twelve o'clock at night. A couple of hours delay in Ketchikan would still permit icis arrival at destination before hreakfast With no time lost.
 Tide in Narrows
 And now the Honorable Heinie declares the reason he did not stop over in Ketchikan to attend the fishermen's meeting was be- cause he had to make the tide through the NarroWs.
 Since the NarroWs was dredg- ed out we have seen the Admiral Evans of the Admiral Line and the Northwestern of the Alaska Line blow their ways through the Narrows at dead low water. Be it powered skiff, fancy yacht. fishing vessel or big liner, the tide matters not to the navigat- or in the NarroWs With the big vessel Brant of the Bureau Of Fisheries it is hard to under stand why it HAD to make the tide through the Narrows.
 It will be most interesting. if not elucidating to Alaskans. if benefcent trap protector, head of the Bureau of Fisheries, would tell how and why the tide in the NarroWs meant so much to him As citizens living along the banks of these NarroWs we be- lleve that Henry is maligning this scenic navigable highway. And in So doing is putting our home port in mighty poor po- s;tion as to harbor facilities.
 The ONLY explanation that The ALASKAN can give MT. O'Malleys statement is that it is a bald faced lie. Nothing more nothing else but.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
WILL BE ADMINISTRATION
 CANDIDATE

It is being reported that John Rustgard will make trip (of- ficial, of course), to Washing ton with the view of lining up
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06

It is safer to hear and take than to give it.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06


 Seattle began getting it's re- venue from this fortune a year ago. Already Seattle has begun
 to collect it's revenue from the harvest of 1880. During the year
 either directly or indirectly ev- | cry man, woman and child in Se-
 attle has benefited from this huge salmon industry. (Ed. Note Every man, woman and child in Alaska has not benefited from Alaska's toll to Seattle, and many today are wondering how they will get through the winter season).
 Boats Overhauled When the fishing boats return 9d from the harvest waters last
 fall they immediately went to Seattle shipyards for repairs and
 overhauling. Seattle men did he work. (Ed. Note There are hipyards literally starving to 6eath in Alaska for want of work and good mechanics who
 ore mere beach comberS, drift wood, for lack of work, while !those who harvest in Alaska get Gll their work done in Seattle(. While the shipyards worked on he stout vessels, the crews scattered to all parts of the city to live while boats underwent the overhaul. Engines, hulls and
 lets required attention. (While the men went to all parts of Se- ettle the Alaska business men began to cast their eyes about measuring up to see where they
 could squeeze another nickle
 out of the pauperized resident Alaskans).
 Late in the winter the boats began to get their outfits for the summer fishing season. Clothing, food, gear and mach inery were bought from Seattle firms. (So that when spring time rolls around these men do not need to buy anything from local business, except a little
 Copenhagen, Star tobacco, Bull Durham and perhaps clean
 pair of socks.)
 Crews, composed mostly of Se- iattle men, manned these ships
 on their voyages to Alaska and their summers work on the fish ling grounds. (Aliens being giv- len preference to residents on a large proportion of the work. In fact, Alaskans have had to go to Seattle to hire out for jobs in AlaSka).
 A census of the city shows approximately 37,000 persons engaged in the fishing and allied interests. (Ed. Note-Add 37,OO0 persons to the resident popuIa- tion and it will change economic iconditions considerably A part of that population would float Westward and make possible a settlement in the Railroad re zion that would be of great be- |nef1t to that Road and to the country More business would be done by every house and more capital reinvested in the Territory instead of Seattle.
 Ed, Note-A more prosperous Alaska will mean more pros porous Seattle; transportation problems of the steamship lines would be eradicated, greater and more rapid turnover of cap- ital would follow, more would build permanent homes and ev- cry town would feel more pride in it's citizenry, growth and de- velopment. All, if a part-good- ly part of that $25,OOO,0O0 were ,1iStrihlltnd a onoOn0 +Io fcIooy,,,o11
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Help Wanted Male

BRANCH MANAGER WANTED
Distributor of o&e of most popular
lines of automobiles will soon
open a branch in Imperial valley.
We want q valley man for mana
ger. If you can measure up to our
standards, we offer a permanent
position with liberal salary and
bonus in proportion to ability and
results. Qualifications for this
position are: Age 20 to So, at
least two years experience in auto
mobile business i'll Imperial Val
ley, good personality, temperate,
ability to organize and direct
sales force, good closer, good
judge of used car values, must
have good standing in your com
munity. "Dead BEATS and
MeXicali hounds not wanted.
preference given to married man.
If you can meet these require.
mcnts and want to better your
position, write us giving your full
history and we will arrange an ap-
pointment. All replies held in
strict confidence. Press, Box 80.
2It4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Northern Scouts
To Visit Here

Scout director S. l.. McCrory has
received word from Glendale that
II. r. Checsman with a troop of 30
Boy Scouts will visit the valley on
spring vacation camping toul next
Wednesday.
This will be the third annual ex-
cursion of the kind that Checsman
has brought to the valley. The boys
will arrive in a big motor truck via
San Diego and will camp Wednes-
day night in the Eucalyptus grove
on Ira Aten s ranch. Thursday they
will visit Yuma and on their return
trip they will stop at the mud pots
along the Salton Sea and visit Palm
canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
:

LOS ANGELES, March %. UR-
Following are today s market quota
tiOns:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 314 to 4 lbs,
26c.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, gle.
Broilers, ~ Sbs., and under 212,
3Cc.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colored, PA to 3 lbs, Soc.
Roasters, soft bone, 8 lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 3h lbs, up 18c.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up 2Sc.
Squads, light and heavy 4Oc.
Capons, 8 lbs, up, 4Oc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price SAC
Price to retailers 47c and 48c.
EGGS
Extra 27c. Fresh first 2612. Me-
dunn 23c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
CONSTRUCTING ELECTRICAL
TRANSMISSION LINES FoL
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRO,

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk Of the City
of FL Centre invites and will receive
at his office in the City Hall Of said
City up to the hour Of 1880 0 clock
=. m, on the 9th day of March,
1929, sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing the City of FL Centre
with labor and materials for elec.
trical transmission lines in said
City, to-wit:
For the construction of transmits.
sion lines connecting the City
Pumping Plant with the Ornamen-
tai Street Lighting System on Main
Street and Eighth Street and for
connecting the City Pumping Plant
with the Ornamental Street Light.
ing Systems on Wcnsley Avenue
and Sandalwood Drive, more par.
ticularly described in report by
Carl c. Ernst, Assistant District
Manager of the Southern Sierras
Power Company, dated February
II, 1929, on file in the office of the
City Clerk of said City of Ell Cen.
tro, and for more particular des-
cription of the route to be taken and
| the poles to be used see Pole Con.
tract Application and Permit on
file in the office of said City
! Clerk of the City of FL Centre.
All proposals or bids shall be az
companied by check payable to
the City of FL Centre certified by
a responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten per
cent of the aggregate of the propos-
al or by bond said amount and so
payable signed by two sureties who
shall justify before any officer
competent to administer an oath in
double said amount over and above
all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re.
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the said City Council
Dated this 11th day of March,
1929.
J. C. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of FL Centro
California. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
No. 95421
NOTICE OF SALE Or REAL PRO
PERTy AT PRIVATE SALE

PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate of
William G. Leburn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Edward G. Osborn, ex-
ecutor of the estate of William G.
Leburn, deceased, will sell at prf-
vate sale to the highest and best
bidder, subject to confirmation of
said Superior Court, on or after the
10th day of April, 1929, at the office
of Bordwell, Mathews & Wads-
worth, S14 Merchants National
Bank Building, 548 South Spring
Street, Los Angeles, California, all
the right, title and interest that the
estate of said deceased has by opera
tion of law or otherwise acquired
other than and in addition to that of
the said William G. Leburns deceas-
ed, at the time of death in and to
the following, described real pro-
perty, to-wit:
a. The Southwest quarter
(SWHD of Southeast quarter
(SEl4), Section Two (2) Town
ship Sixteen (l6) South, Range
Fifteen 90 East, 5. b. NJ.
County of Imperial, state of
California.
(2) Portion Of the Southeast
quarter (SE11), Of Southeast
quarter (SE1D, Section Two
(2}, Township Sixteen 90,
Range Fifteen (l5) East, CON
tanning sixteen 90 acres more
or less, County of Imperial,
State of California.
Terms and conditions of sale are
cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent 1G%o) with
bid, balance upon confirmation by
the Court. Bids or offers must be
IN writing and viii be received ut
the aforesaid office any time after
the first posting and qualification
thereof and before the date of sale.
Dated this 22nd day Of March,
1929.
EDWARD G. OSBORN,
Executor.
Bordwcu. Mathews 4 Wadswortl,
Ray W. Bruce, John IL. Mathews,
Attorneys for Executor. 23tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
TO SEEK RECORD

LOS ANGELES, March %. W.R)-
Okey Bevins, veteran pilot, will take
off on an attempt to break the non
stop transcontinental flight record
as soon as weather conditions arc
satisfactory, he announced today.
He will fly a Lockheed Vega plane,
starting from Metropolitan Airport
and heading for Roosevelt Field,
l.. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

At Condor, Oregon, pet sheep,
constant companion of cow, got
lost III a big band of passing sheep
and was recovered only by driving
the COW where the band was camped.
the COW bawling and the sheep run,
ning to meet her.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

REWARD for lost card and bill
fold containing cards with my
name. Also papers and cheek that
| have cancelled. Return to desk
at Barbara Worth Hotel, El Cen.
tro. q. l.. Egclman. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Miscellaneous

Mr.. HAY BUYER-Will sell my
hay now. Call at Blaschko Ranch
See. 3 II II, or l mile north, .
miles east of Mt. Signal school,
near the wash. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

Albeit Dehncl, Ralstou, Washing
ton, floods portions of his lands each
year from the adjacent river and
raises bumper crops, irrigation not
being practiced there.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
For Rent, Rooms
Lost and Found

LOST--Bctwcen Bonds Corner and
FL Centre, one gasoline hose. II it.
long. Finder return to Texas
Company, 200 Main St, FL Cen.
tro. Reward. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
DESCANSO PARK
Mountain HOmesites

Plan to spend your summer in the
bracing mountain air tempered by
the coast breeze. Crystal clear wat,
'r piped to each tract. Large tracts
800 up, so down, 80 month, go
IN deferred payments. so discount
lor cash. Distance to San Diego 40
miles. FL Centro 81 miles. All CON
veniences, so artistic homes have
been built. For information stop at
Descanso Park Service Station. Pet.
er Jacobs owner. Box 4, Descanso.
Telephone Ell Cajon 521.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Bun, Your Bar&ains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER

Fred Hunsucker, Visalia, Tulare
county has a hen s egg which
weighs eight ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

FOR RENT . room house, partly
furnished. Apply 404 He'll. j. W,
Woodward. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

HOUSE to rent on Seventh and
Broadway. Inquire Barbara Worth
Hotel lift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Wanted To Buy

WANTED-To buy F'ordson tractor.
Condition no object. Give price.
Route ., Box 262. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
GOOD BUYS

We ARE cleaning the yard at old
Globe Mills, north Third ST., and
we have 2Ns redwood shiplar.
suitable for underground silos,
wrtcr troughs and cess pools ch
$500 rrr 1000. Cleaned used
brick $500 per 1000. All the
hricE hatts and mortor for drive.
ways free. We have several
thousand fX5X12 inch hollow briid.
ing tile at bargain. Also ks ana
2Ns pure shiplap, 2X4, 2X6, KS,
2Xl0, 4X6, 6N6, SXS, 6NS, 8NlO.
SN12. Some 5 and 10 inch galvani.
ed pipe. Steel shafting and pull
lcys, 8 and 10 inch steel eye
beams, concrete water trough.
Ell Centre Lumber and
Trading Co.
PHONE 1902 1909 ADAMS ST,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

MODERN ) room dwelling at 6S3
Olive st. Will lease for or 3
WIS. See Nuffcr Land Co. Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
THE FAIR
1915 Main St. Phone l09OJ
Farm implements

FOR SALE Moving machines,
Fordson with moving nttaehmcat,
hay stacrcr and h,,srdrivcn haT
balcr. Address i o. Box 3"2,
IIchcr, talif, I5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

FOR SALE-20O wean4d pigs. See
Bob Porters on ranch OF Phil s
Metz, Heber. 16t7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Livestock

FOR SALE White Sermon milk
goats, just fresh. 2 miles east, p
mile north and II mile east of
Heber. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Household Goods

BARGAINS in furniture. Hebs.
Second Hand Store. 1926
FOR SALE-Largc type Thor wash,
cr. Good condition. A bargain.
Ray Lahgworthy, 1247 Main st.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
SITUATIONS
WANTED
For Rent, Housoa

FOR RENT-Modern ! room house,
furnished. Water paid. $50. In
quirc 81 Main or S22 Euclid.
2Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

BUY AND SELL POULTRY of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. NJ. T.
Todd. Phone 966. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

FOR SALE-1O brood sows, l boar
13 pigs large enough to wean.
Clark w. Adair, Seeley. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Poultry

CHICKS - White
Leshorns 12c, r. I. Reds from
B. W. ID. Tested stock, 16c. New
illustrated catalogue free for the
asking. w. c. Childcrs, 6lS No.
Baker St, Santa Ana, Calf. 11t27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
HARTZELL

THE ROOFER
Takes GuessWork Out of Roofing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
TALKS ON ROOFING

A good roof put on by
one who knows, and is guar
antecd, is an asset and will
help sell the place, or let
the owner sleep while it
rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25
Clifford w. Macarthur Co.

KENITOKS
Barbara Worth Hotel Building
700 MAIN ST. PHONE 642
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

KIN Z "A I'M AIh oALb
In the Superior Court OF the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-25

EDWARD G. OSBORN,
Executor.
Mathews 4 Wadsworth,
Ray W. Bruce, John IL. Mathews,
Attorneys for Executor. 23tlj
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29
Wednesday and Thursday. Sept 4 & S
THE SHOPWORN ANGEL"
Starring Gary Cooper & Sue Carroll
This One is a "Pip"

Attorney and Mrs. L. J.. Onstad
had as their guests last Sunday, John
Spakman from Sissetono, S. Oak,
George Onstad of Westby and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Christianson and son
Gordan.
Mrs. Oh. Hoven of Antelope spent
a few hours in our city shopping Sat
uray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strubeck of
Plentywood. had as guests last Sun
day Mrs. VIM. Mondell, mother of
Mrs. Strubeck and daughter Gladys,
from Prince George, B. c., Canada,
and Mrs. F. Goodwin from Estevan.
SaSk.
Last Saturday Art Aldrich made
five twenty mile trips hauling grain
from the Palutzke farm south Of
Plentywood to the local market. This
makes 200 miles, speaking we'll for
the driver and the REQ truck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-29

Beulah Nelson of Dooley will be
back to make her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leland Ktzenberg, while
taking up her junior work at the
Plentywood High school.
w. l.. Smith and family of Am
broSe. N. Dak.,, were here to spend
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Luehr. Mrs. Smith is a sister of
Mrs. Luehr.
Miss Mary Kimball of Missoula,
will arrive Saturday at Culbertson
where she will be met by Miss Dor
othy Ator. Miss Kimball will again
teach home economics and general
sciene in our schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicks of Omaha, Ne
braska. are this week visiting their
son F.. J.. Nicks and family and
James Singleton and family, south of
town.
Wanna Book of Antelope was a
guest of Olive Paske for a couple of
days this week.
last Friday County Asse shrdlu ssh
County Assessor Ole Aspelund left
last Friday on a months vacation to
eastern points.
Miss Glow Krebsbaeh resumed her
work at the county treasurer's office
Monday after two weeks vacation.
Tuesday Jens lbsen was over from
Dooley transacting business at the
court house.
J. J. Courtenay Of Antelope was
here Tuesday %transacting business at
The court house.
Mrs. Kate Dugan and two daugh-
ters went to Crosby by car Wednes-
lay to spend a few days with rela-
tives.
Thursday Miss Alma Foss returned
from Erskine, Mimi, after spending
her vacation with her folks.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Donald Hopkins and Alice Anderson
If Dooley at the Clerk of Courts Of
fee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck left
today by car for Glasgow by way of
Glentana and Opheim. On this trip
they will look after their various
farms in thee Glentana country.