davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
NAMES HIS IOWA AIDES.
Two Sioux City Veterans Appointed
Commander Rrovvn

Two Sioux City Veterans Appointed b,
Commander Brown.
Dies Moines Ia, Nov. 26.-Copman-
Sc. II. r. Brown, of the NalioNal q.
A. r. has appointed the following Iowa
sides on his staff.
Henry w. Macomber. post "a. Car
voll
Ed -. Cousins, post "a. Audubon.
Thomas Duff. post l19. Britt.
ID. X. Witter, post 20, Council Bluffs
Y X. Irons. post 343. Toledo.
o. Stewart, post go, Cedar Rap.
iJs.
L. Kurtz. post BOG. Marion.
=. $. Durgin, post 2l6 Gresco
X. ID. Peck. post sos. Wall Lake.
G l.. Watrous, post IL Des Moines
Joseph Madison. post 3S3. Fonda
isaac Gilmor, post IS, Denison.
f.. IA. Philips. post l6. Newton
John f. jayne, post Is, Iowa City.
w. a. Duckworth. post ~ Cedar
Falls.
w. II. Barker. post %, Sioux city.
A. S. Lildle. post 30. Ames.
u. Collins post $40. Lohrvillc.
7. G. Prescott. post %. Sioux city.
Cyrus w. Crisman, post 2533. Colfax.
J. NJ Holbrook, post 342. Delhi.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
POPE GETS CIPHER GABLE
ANARCHISTS SUSPECTED

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE police of Rome.
lin cooperation with the Argentine gov
! eminent, are trying to unravel the
/ mystery of a cipher cablegram received
by the pope from Buenos Ayres
/, 1t is suspected to be the work of an
archists. and great precautions are
taken at the Vatican owing to this and
other disquieting incidents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
NEBRASKA WINS THE
CRGsS COUNTRY RUN

Chicago, NOV. y. The ,hird annual
cross coua,ry run of the western col.
lcges Was held here today three uui-
rersities competing. a'he race was won
by Nebraska Wiscorssn second, Chi
cago third. The race was through the
parks in the vicinity of the University
of Chicago. ana the distance WAS about
FIVE miles. IL WAS covered i'll a6 min
utes and seconds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
Of One Mind.

The visiting Clergyman, addressing the
little folks at the children's service, be-
came impressive Only think, children,
he said n Africa there are 100000
square miles of territory without a Sin
gle Sunday school. where little boys and
girls can spend their Sunday afternoons.
Now, what should VIC all try TO save up
our money for
The children unanimously: TO go to
Afrir.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
GREAT HELP TO FARMERS.
State Farmers Institute and Agricu!
tural Cnnuentinn

Des Mo;ncs, Ia, N.ov &c Expectations
SIRE high for the success OF the annual
state farmers institute and agricultural
convention to be held in the capitol build
ng December II and IL There will also
ve held during the same week. the meet
nsss OF the Corn Belt Meat Producers as
Iociation. the Iowa horticultural society
md the Iowa Park and Forestry associa-
lion.
Special railroad rates have been secured
and the attendance is expected 10 he large
vrograms for the farmers institute and
me agricultural convention, follow:
State Farmers Institute
Forenoon. Address of Welcome Hon
Lafayette Young
RESPONSE on. H. w. Ncwhetry
Farmers Cooperative Associltions"-
= q. Mcscrole, secretary Iowa Farmers
Cooperative tssocia ZION.
Dcvclopment of Eastern Agriculture
y. w. Collingwood, editor Rural New
Yorker. New York.
what the Farmers Institute is Doing
Tor the f'armer'Don. l.. Berry.
The Draft liorsc-wil it Pay the Aver,
y Me- r an. " 10 Kesp Pure Bred D'ate
Addrnss-'R Railway Freight Rates" lion.
a. II. Stickney president c. & g. w. RS.
what the Iowa State College is Doins
for the Boys and Girls''--C. r. Curtiss.
Poultry on the Farm Mrs. Harriet
~. Ashton
Address-"The Chicago Live Stock Mar
aet, Can address will be given. or a paA
ger read. by member of the firm of the
Chicago National Live Stock association
Of ChicaEol
Agricultural Convention
Forenoon-Meetingo of State Agricultural
Convention. Appointment of committees.
Resolutions credential and special cons
inittecs.
Address by President of the State Bears
OF AgriculturcW w. Morrow.
Report of Trcasurer-G. ID. i.llyson.
Rcport Of Secretary-J. G. Simpson
Addrcss-Gov. a. II. Cummns.
THE t'p-to-datc County Fair How 1t
Tan BE Useful to the Community. A.
Larson, secretary Montgomery county
fair.
Does it Pay to Show Hogs at the Iowa
State f'air?"-W. n Swallow, for forty
years an exhibitor al the state fair
Afternoon Report of committees.
Election of the following officers:
President of the State Board of Agricul-
ture.
Vice President OF the State Board OF
Agriculture.
a member from each of the even mum.
bcred congressional districts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
is HEAD OF DIOCESE.

Davenport, Ia, Nov. 2s-The stand
ing committee of the Episcopal diocese
of Iowa. owing TO his approaching tour
of southern Europe, being in poor
health. Bishop L. N. Morrison has con
ferred full ecclesiastical authority over
the diocese to the committee, and ut its
session at Davenport the committee
delegated the exercise of this authority
to it's chairman, Rev. George w.
Hinkle, of Waterloo, making him the
head of the diocese unit: Bis;.op Aio:'ri-
sons return ana active resumption of
his Episcopal office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
MAY ESCAPE MOOSE
FOR Staying FAMILY
William McWillams, Who Killed Wiz
and Five Children, Said to
Be lnsanc.

Des N!oines, m. NOV. - William
McWilliaals, sentenced 10 be hanged
for ,ilc murder oi his wifc and Two
chilGren near Independence, H., a year
aso. may escape HE galoAs because,
he seemingly ills eottn insane He is
noW cuiineti ia the insane ward of tho
Aaanlusa irati elitibr}.
inael ire IaMa law IN insanc man.
aaiiuut be executed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
sTlckNEY SAYS MAKE EN-"
Iowa Can Manufacture Goods and Sa,
II

Long Haul from Esst.
Dcs Moiness la, Nov. 2f.Speakins at
the Commercials club. President Stick
ney. of the Chicago Great Western rail
way. suggested that there is no reason
why Dcs Moines or other Iowa cities
should not become centers for the man
MfactuTe of cotton goods.
We can save the LONG laals from
the east by manufacturing in the Vest :
said Stickney. TIE Great Western
will go further than any other road in
helping to build up Iowa and the
northwest
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
TO coMTEsT EIEcT,cN

Dubuque. Ia, Nov. 26.-County Audit
tor Jacob Haudenschield, republican,
defeated for reelection by Theo.
Sclarie, democrat, according to the Of
fieiai canvass by siXty-three votes, has
stated to Il friend that he would con-
test the election. In what precincts 81
recount Will be demanded is not an
ucupred
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
Ls,ss Of Animals.
From Harper's Weekly.
h, etA eTN,,,ns,1 ,,,.,x, <n1l1i,1sr 1N ,,,~,

From Harper'S Weekly.
Mark Twain was talking of war and
of the hardships and privations Of
sieges.
"A Frenchman," he said, called one
day on a woman who had two dogs.
They were ugly little brutes, and. when
they came near him, the man pushed
them out of the way with his foot.
81 perceive. sir. you are not very
fond of dogs
1.-The man started in surprise
/" I'm not fond of dogs.' he ex-
claimed Why. madam, 1 ate moro
than twenty of them during the siege
of Paris!'"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
IS NAMED supERiNT.NpE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
ARCHBISHOP is DEFENDANT.
Action Started to csrnsol Payment q
Simulated in Ills Bond.

Stipulated IN Ills Goila.
Webster City, Ia., NO.. -. Demand
is made in court for the payment OF
81 Ce5 .9S, of Archbishop keane. of The
Catholic archdiocese of Iowa. ailet
h'lanc .Nltman and Peter kiene. of Du-
buque. all sgners of a BOND. a;sree-
ms to pay this SUM TO G. j. sherman,
.!ohl. Iianfelt ct al. should the supreme
court decide against the archbishop 'ted
fellow bondsnen This the court hes
done.
The case grew cut of the erection of
IL Catholic parsonage at Williams, II.
Plaintiffs subscribed To the parsonage
fund but when the work was not done
according to contract they sued for
the return of their contributions. The
IL wei court decided they We're entitled
To this. Pending an appeal taken by
TIE archbishop, the latter and other de-
fel,dants in this action gave bond TO
ass ure payment of the Judgment should
the appeal go against them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
GOES TO T!4E cALLows.
Important Law Points Decided in tho
lI1cca IN I1,-eis,, C,ra

8usse Murder Case.
!,es Moines, la. Nov n The sd
Itrenle court today affirmed the acton,
of the Linn comfy district court in
dismissiig The petition for u writ o.
hab,as corpus for Louis B'isse. Ihia
means that Bussc must be hanged De
eenbcr "a.
Al his trial in Iiem~r county. lsussr
objected TO one grand juror. and Thu.
tigictmcnl was returned bs siX. he
Macnney not being filled as tcquircG
by .aw. II ilss's attorneys i,,ll the
right to hnye the full aevca jurors
.could not 10 waived.
Tn, supreme eoul holds that III ear.
and Jhat in "ns es,,it q writ of ll;,b,;.s
TiBancr liberty ioi mere irre~ulur
ity ~ fial. Further That ono Rrand
.;,.ror can be waived. lh. same as on
'riG juror csln be waived iro,i-a t'.s
III requires, twelve. Buses ;tlor.!cyS
claiiaoe after the first date OF cX.cu.
tion fused by the lower court had
passed the COVE rnor had no right t."
rs y new date because OF no eiltiry OF
iud"n.ili ly tn" suprenle cn,,rl. 'rh3.
court hcila that in criminal e;is 8 it
has no aulhoritg 10 ceter judgement,
only affirming illlsmcnts of tae lower
court The governor has he right to
#cr on the opinion Of III. supreme
roi!rt. ON The 0t'iginai ;iiai The SUI
prone court diSS!=a eqraiy on the
question or whether the instruction Of
The lower court on ia@nslaugEter M..1
proper. an eql.al diNisirn ;fiifaaa'. the
Tower count BUSES attorney claimed,
;loubt The supreme court hold; that
Reasonable doubt applies tn jlii,-s try
ing facts and NOT To courts deciding
NV questions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29

ii is reported thar more than 100 Jew
..h families move Into Jerusalem every
-veek. Though most OF them are very
r,cor. yet they find means TO make u
scanty living. Jerusalem is rapidly be-
coming once more Jewish city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
READING REJECTS
ln-hOyR DAY DEMAND

Reading. Pa. NoH. y. General Su
pei'iniencent i3lce. of the Reading Rail-
way company today rejected the de-
niand of the tr:linmen for Il ten hou.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
GIRL BLINDS A BEAR
AND THEN SHOOTS HIM

Lock Haven. Pa, Nov 26.-while
hunting rabbits near the Richie farm,
Miss Erie Farwell, of this place, en-
coLltered in the underbrush IL black
bear, at close range.
She took aim and fired, first with
biuin in the head and putting out its
eyes The animal was then at the
mercy Of the huntress, and was after
ward killed by rife ball.
&. It's . wise son who knows when % All
his father for money. 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
MoMEY MARkE1

New York, Nov. 26-Prime mercan-
tile paper. GQG.1a per cent: sterling cx-
change steady at S4.S5.70M4S575 for
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
REIllRNs NOT VET IN.

nes Moines. r., >ov. y. Reports ar,
in from eighty Of til" nine;yni.le coun-
ties of the siate ON election returns
II is expected thai some time next week
the full returns VIII be in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
pusuouE MAN PRESIDENT.

! Davenport. Ia, Nov. 24.-The Iowa
Elks' first state convention adjourned
with the next meeting place undecided.
Nhe election resulted .as follows: Presi-
dent. J. w. Patterson. Dubuque; score
taSy. Z. r. Frailsy, Fort Madison.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29

An ~ lsli9r states that fifty
s9uns tnl alli i women. belonging to
i.olsial .,slti,iiie '.tsis ]: in Eeintnnd-
- iaNef A9fa u % III tatsil <hStaisler'
= life ar I'M act of self-t!e:i.l and
Iiaraiiun i9r tho prevalence OF In
Thinking 4iflsit amongst their sex 10,
the pGeseaat ting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
NEW $4,000 CHURCH.

Iowa City, a., Nov. 26.-The corner
stone of Il new $4,000 church will lie
laid November 1926 by the Methodists
Of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Young Woman Meets Death Just After
PRAYER Meetinn.

Webster City. Ia, Nov. "a. Miss
Bertha Sheldahl. aged %. was instant
rs killed last night by train ut Ellis
worth. She was going home from
prayer meeting. crossing the tracks,
when u fast freight ran her down.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-11-29
BROKE Arm IN sLEsP.

Iowa City, Ia. Nov. 26.-Judge S. II.
IairaIl. formerly of the bench of the;
Eighth judicial circuit of Iowa, broke
hts left arm during somnambulistic,
stroll across the room. He is ~ years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
TURNS A TRICK ON KANSAS
Standard Is Making $1,000 a Day Extra
Profit by Rate Law
Against II
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, April S.-The STAN
dard Oil company has turned a trick
on the state railroad commission which
enables it to clean up about $1,000 a
day extra profit under ruling of the
commission which was intended to
drive the Standard out of Kansas. 1t
is one of the cleverest games ever put
up by the willy trust.
Not long ago, in answer to the pop-
ular outcry against the Standard, the
state railroad commission reduced the
freight on kerosene in order to give
the Independent refiner a chance to
compete with the trust The existing
rates on oil were reduced 10 per cent,
and it was expected a new era would
be inaugurated in Kansas.
The commission, not being expert in
traffic matters, worded the order in
such way that it applied to gasoline
and crude oil in tanks, barrels, etc,
and made only one rate for these ar
ticles, whether shipped by the quart or
the carload Also the commission for
got that the Standard had two big re-
fineries right close to the Kansas line.
1t took the Standard Oil sharps about
one hour to size up the new law prop
erly. and then they began to laugh.
Since the new Kansas rate on OIL"
than the interstate rate, we will haul
the oil from our Sugar Creek refinery
in wagons to the state line, and then
put in on the cars and let the Kansas
railroads do the rest, God bless 'em,
one and ALL"
SO they gathered up all the wagons
in this part of the country and have
since been trucking oil, crude and re-
fined, gasoline and other products to
the nearest shipping point to Kansas
City in Kansas a mile or two across
the line and practically in Kansas City.
BY this means the Standard gets the
advantage of the low rate AS it already
had distributing points throughout
| Kansas. it has been able to deliver oil
everywhere under the new freight rate
As the standard has made no reduc-
| ton in the price of oil in Kansas, the
| Kansas railroads are the only suf-
ferers. They are literally paying the
freight" to the tune of $1,000 day
shaved off their former profits on oil
shipments. The Kansas railroads are
naturally kicking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PAUL JONES REACHES
SAN PEDRO HARB0R
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
COMES TO COAST
Entire Squadron of United States
Cruisers and Other War Craft to
Anchor Near the BreakWater
April 1S
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, April SIN command
of Captain Marshall, the torpedo boat
destroyer Paul Jones arrived here
early this morning, to remain quite
a while. The other officers are En-
sign Davis and Midshipman Swanson.
Although Captain Marshall left at
once for Los Angeles, leaving instruc-
tions to give out no information re-
garding the purpose of the visit,
enough was learned to authortatively
state that IT is for recruiting officers
for the squadron and to arrange for
the big rifle meet which is scheduled
for about April 20.
From a letter received from Ad-
miral Goodrich, the entire squadron,
consisting of the Boston, Chicago and
Marblehead cruisers; Perry and Paul
Jones. torpedo boat destroyers; the
Saturn, a collier. and the Princeton,
gunboat. will anchor near the San
Pedro breakwater on April IS.
During the stay, which it is reported
will be about two weeks, there is to
be rifle practice ashore, the BiXby
ranch between here and Long Beach,
having been selected as the place.
The Paul Jones has a full compile
ment, three officers and seventy-one
men. Visitors will be entertained each
afternoon.
The nen aboard were proud of their
record made at the recent target prac-
tice at Magdalena bay, but the score
was not given out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
DISTRIBUTE ELK IN
SAN JAClNT0 RESERVE
WITH NEW FOREST RANGERS
PROTECTION is ASSURED
Inquest Over Electrician sekirk Re-
veaIs That He Had Just Left a
Family Reunion When He Met His
Tragic Death
Srncial to The Horald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, April S.-A herd
of 100 elk is to be distributed by the gov
ernment through the San Bernardino,
San Gabriel and San Jacinto forest re-
serves next fail, the herd to be divided
equally between the three reserves. The
animals Wlh be brought here from the
Yellowstone park, being two-Ycar-old elk
from the government herd in that re-
serve.
The action of the government in in
creasing the number of forest rangers in
the forest reserves in this section of the
state, those in the San Bernardino re-
serve being increased from twelve to
thirty will make it possible to establish
a game reserve and afford the elk and
all other game ample protection, which
will be done, according to the statement
given out by Forest Supervisor T. p.
Iukens of Pasadena, who has been in
| this valley for a day or two.
The increased force of rangers goes
into effect May T., and by fall, when the
elk will be brought to the mountains, it
is expected that complete arrangements
will have been perfected for thier pro-
lection.
The inquest over Ben Sekirk. the un-
fortunate electrician who was killed here
while trying to cut a bad light out of
the circuit was held Saturday. Sell
kirk who was a former resident, of this
city, was here in the employ of San
Francisco house, experimenting the in
staling of the electrical plant of the
Lytle Creek Power company.
A sad feature of the accident was tina t
for the first time in several years Sell
kirk had just met his sister, Mrs. j. B.
Parazette. family reunion was in prog
ress at the Parazette home when Selkirk
was called out to attend the line trouble.
The word that came back to the sister,
happy in seeing her brother after so
many years, was that he was dead. w.
A. Selkirk. father of the deceased was
at one time steward at the Southern
California state hospital at Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
BOSS BARS HUMAN RAINBOWS
No More ShirtsIeeVes or Sweaters
at the Ocean Park
Rink
Special to The Herald.


OCEAN PARK, April S.-Confronted
with but one regularly nominated
ticket the voters of this municipality
are expected to make a big showing
at the polls tomorrow. Two of the NOM
inees for office, Hon, H. D. Patton,
formerly of Chicago, and David Evans,
president of the Bank of Venice are
comparatively newcomers in the COM
munity, but both have established
magnificent homes, as well as invested
heavily in local realty. The full ticket
follows: For city council. Force Park
er, A. f. Robinson and II. D. Patton;
marshal, Louis Herzog; clerk, Plez
james; treasurer, David Evans. Judges
of the election, which will be held in
the city hall building, are Theodore
Clark and C. p. Dodge; clerks, Bert
Beverly and c. w. Koontz; inspectors,
A. w. Layne and A. r. Walters; ballot
clerks, Ives f, Cobb and Walter r.
Wheat.
James Morley, manager of the Los
Angeles baseball team and proprietor
of the Pier Casino roller skating rink,
has spoken to the effect that sweaters
and shirt sleeves will no longer be
among the sights in his local establish
ment Morley, who, it is said, has an
eye for the artistic, has been consid-
erably annoyed, as have many of his
patrons, by the color scene enacted
nightly under the flare of the electric
lights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
ELDERLY WOMAN STRUCK
BY AN ELECTRIC CAR
MRS. EMILY SPENCER INJURED
AT SAWTELLE
w. C. T. U. Elects officers-J. 3. Goti
Appointed Census Marshal-ReV.
Arthur johnson to Occupy Pulpit
at Soldiers Home
Special to The Herald.

sAwTELLE, April S,-Mrs. Emily
Spencer, so years old, who is visiting
her niece, Mrs. p. II. Taft, was struck
by an electric car and sustained serious
injuries.
AS she fell she raised herself short
distance from the ground, but the back
steps struck her head. She was carried
unconscious to the Taft residence and
DR.. Corey was at once called. If no
complications set in the physician
thinks she will soon recover The
motorman and conductor of the car
were exonerated from all blame by the
spectators and friends of the injured
womaIl.
There is no waiting room here and
people often wait on the wrong side of
the car line. in the shade of trees.
Rev Arthur Johnson of the First
Methodist church of Sawtelle will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Soldiers home
during the coming three weeks, as Rev.
Wilson is to leave for Chicago to bring
his family here.
j. b. Goff has been appointed school
CENSUS marshal and win begin taking
the census April is. according to the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

order issued by superintendent Mark
keppel. II is estimated that the aver
age cost of the district will be $l5.
AS this is only one of 146 districts of
Los Angeles county it is estimated that
the entire cost for the county, outside
of Los Angeles city will be about $4,000
for the census marshal.
At the annual meeting of the w. c.
r. u. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. r..
Hughes; vice president, Mrs. Eta Taft;
second vice president for Baptist
church Mrs. Robson; third vice presi-
dent for Free Methodist church. Mrs.
Ames: fourth vice president for Chris
tian church. Mrs. Russell; fifth vice
president for Methodist church, Mrs.
Roweruan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
HAS COLLAR BUTTON JAG
Man Gets Dizzy Looking Under d
Dresser and Is Arrested for
His Conduct

NEW YORK, April S.-A collar but
ton Jag" was brought to light today
in the Bayonne, N. j., police court
when John Reynolds of avenue G.
was charged by his wife. Jennie. with
being drunk and raising ructions at
home.
81 was not drunk" Reynolds said
to Recorder Lazarus. "I had tasted
nothing stronger than coffee. dropped
my collar button and it rolled under
the dresser | searched for it so long
that I became dizzy and may have
acted strangely. That was all"
Reynolds was discharged. "I have
been through that lost collar button
act, and it's enough to make any man
act queerly," the court said.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
OPPOSE THE TENT CITY IDEA
Santa Barbara Wants Tourists and
Names Exploitation Committee
to Get Them
speciaI 10 ND Herald.

cpeCldl 10 y ne Herald,
SANTA BARBARA. April Slow Ia
bring summer tourists to Santa Barbara,
was the principal question under discus
sion at the chamber of commerce meet
ing.
Director Diehl brought the matter to
the attention of the board, saying that
he thought the advantages of Santa Bar
bara as summer resort were not suf-
ficiently exploited.
In the general discussion that followed
it was suggested that the chamber send
a representative to spend Il few weeks
IN Arizona and in the San Joaquin valley
to present Santa Barbara's claims to
summer travellers.
The lack of small and inexpensive sea-
SIDE cottages was commented on, but
any suggestion of a tent city met with
opposition as the directors did not believe
that any, such institution would be neces-
sary to bring people to this city
a committee, composed Of Directors
Richardson, Dollton and Frink, was op-
pointed to consider the matter and re-
ing, '''se