davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
LOCAL CLUBS LINE
UP FINE PROGRAMS
FOR "MUSIC WEEK"

National Music Week, set for the
week of May End to 8th, will be
given local recognition and assist
ance by business houses, dance or
chestras, clubs, fraternal bodies,
and movie houses, according to an
announcement made this week by
Mrs. W. L. Martin, representing the
Winslow WOman's club. Chief
among the musical features of the
week will be the recital to be given
by the Woman's club at the Junior
High school, Thursday, May 9Th,
The program, which consists
mainly of musical numbers used in
the Music Memory contest in the
schools, follows:
Spring song, (Mendelssohn), Mrs.
Frank Siegmund; My Heart At Thy
Sweet Voice (Saint-Saens Mrs.
Evelyn Pattison; Lullaby (Brahms)
Mrs. G. T. Stevens; Berceuse (Go-
dard), Mrs. D. L. Bundy; Saxaphone
solo, Traumerei (Schumann) Mrs.
E. F. Matthews; Intermezzo, from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" (Mascagni)
and Minuet in G Major (Paderew-
skD, Mrs. Earl M. Patterson
Amaryllis (Ghys), and Andante
from 9Th Symphony (Beethovenl
Mrs. James Day; Violin and piano
To Spring (Grieg), and Overture,
from Martha" (Flotow), Mrs. Al
SCHNEIDER and Porter Rhodes.
Others assisting in observance of
Music Week are the Boy Scout
band, directed by J. P. Lee, the
Baptist Choir in a Mothers Day
and Music Week program of music,
May 9th, similar program at the
Methodist church, high mass and
other musical features at ST. JOS
eph's church, program present
ed by Frank Siegmund and Porter
Rhodes at the Christian church,
and other musical programs.
Special music will be played dur
ing the week at the Acme Theatre,
and all fraternal organizations SO
far interviewed, including the East
ern Star, Masonic Ladies, and Elks,
will observe Music Week at their
regular meetings.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL.
NEWS NOTES
Senior Hon

Senior Hop
After much discussion and "cus-
SIM the Senior Hop is to be Civ
en- this Friday and it is an apron
and overall dance. Anyone COM
ing dressed otherwise will get a
ducking in flour so be sure and
wear your old levies. All the high
school pupils and the alumni are
invited. The Seniors are entitled
to invite five persons each.
The Seniors received their call
ing cards last week and have or
dered their commencement invita-
tions.
Folks, the Junior play is over and
it was voted huge success from
start to finish. The Junior class
may be congratulated on the way
they put on this play under the
supervision of Miss Hall and Mrs
Tweed. The play carried very
heavy parts and we are glad to
say that the people that took parts
fitted them perfectly. A large
crowd attended both afternoon and
evening performances and it was a
play that was enjoyed by every
one.
All the Home Economics girls
have been working on the luncheon
to be served to the Woman's club
this week.
Bernice Warren and Sprague
Mayes were absent Monday and
Tuesday.
Helen Hart and Virginia Kelly
were absent Monday.
Faculty News
A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Lee, Miss Hall and Miss
Hilliard motored to Grand Falls
where they all took in the scenery
and enjoyed fine lunch.
Mr. Madden and family picnicked
at Grand Falls Sunday also.
~HNN<>>>1>NsNNI
Both local dance orchestras have
indicated their willingness to inter
sperse their regular dance pro-
grams for that week with selections
from the classics, and recitals will
be given at three stores handling
musical supplies and records.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Friday, April Both

Friday, April Both
Senior Hop at Washington audi
torium
May 1st-
May Day Dance, Frank Perkins
Post, American Legion.
Sunday, May 2nd-
Baseball, Merchants VS. Colored
Giants, at Ball Park.
Baseball, Gallup Shop Team VS..
Riptraek Redskins, Roundhouse
diamond.
May 9TH
Presentation of Officer 666" at
Washington Auditorium by Hol-
brook Theatrical company, under
auspices of Winslow B. P. o. e.
No. $50.
Methodist Ladies Apron Sale,
Federal Bakery.
May 14th--
Family Night, W. B. A. Review,
No. 10, at Old Elk's building, 700
o'clock.
Junior Prom, Washington audi
torium.
SUIle IlIuO COOu-
The Methodist Ladies Aid Chic
ken Dinner.
eIN>>~~~.N~~N~N~SNSN~NNN
At the Winslow Furniture COM
pany the. program will be presid-
ed oversby Mrs. Chas. Daze, and
will take place Tuesdays May 4th,
at 400 p. M; Mrs. Robert Evans
will be in charge of a program to
be given at the Central News COM
pany Thursday at 400 p. M; while
Fridays recital, which will be pre-
sented at F. H. Murphy's, at tf1e
same hour, will be in charge of
Mrs. Evelyn Pattison.
To the Winslow Woman's club in
general, and Mrs. w. L. Martin in
particular, is due great credit for
this comprehensive and representa-
tive observation of the national
musical event in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson
Continued from Page 81

These april showers" although
welcome as a parachute when an
airplane gets ''unruly" surely
play heck" with the shop time
keepers office. However, Joe
Kieindienst and his gang of rous-
tabouts eliminated all trouble last
Wednesday evening and the ROOF
don't leak no more.
A good sport is Johnny Analla
He passed chancellor cigars out to
the boys to celebrate the end OF
his apprenticeship, which now
makes him a full f1edged boiler
maker. Young Analla was also one
of the outstanding figures in the ap-
prentice athletic maneuvers, espec-
tally football and basketball. Best
o. luck John.
Baseball
And now entereth upon the
scene a colored baseball nine. In
the apprentice hall last Monday
evening there was born to the
roundhouse team composed en-
tirely of "darkies." When Mr.. Kie-
ly had outlined things the meeting
was turned over to them and it
was regular minstrel show the
way they proceeded. After argu-
flying and voting for an hour, it
was finally decreed to christen the
aggregation the REDSOX. D. W.
Harold was elected captain, but
the manager will remain a dark
horse" for a while. r. A Lewis is
secretary and G. L. Boatright treas
urer. A finance committee was al
so appointed and consists of R. W.
Strobe, Newt Oliver and. r. A.
Lewis, who are fast collecting do
nations. Mr.. j. E. Kleindienst,
having had worlds of experience
as an umpire on the local diamonds
as well as others all over the U.
s., was waited" on by the brown
skin" boys and has accepted the
position as official arbitrator. His
first act was to caution all members
OF the club to leave their "razors"
at home. The riptrack Indian team
crossed bats with Leupp again last
Sunday on the latters field, but
met defeat by a score of z to 4.
This sets the Redskins" standing
at 800. They have game sche-
duled with the Gallup shop team
for Sunday on the city diamond.
Come on out and watch 'em scalp
Gallup. The Redsox will play their
first official game with Frank Sieg-
mund's Merchants" team on May
9Th, but there will be a practice
game on the roundhouse diamond
this evening between the 'Red-
skins" and 'Redsox" just to 'try
out" the tomahawks and razors.
Oh boy! Aint we got fun! Any
old time our Irish general foreman
Jim Kiely, can't start the ball
"arolling" said ball will be a cube.
Goggles are to protect your eyes
not your cap. Use more brains
and have less pains.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. william r. HeSSel

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing Worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon
theme, "The Majesty Of Man" Sen
ior and intermediate League 700
p. m. Evening Worship 500, theme
''The Challenge of Youth" Junior
League Monday at 400 p. m. There
will be a Community Fathers and
Sons Banquet at the Elks building
Wednesday evening at $50. K. P.
M. C. club Friday 7:3O p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
ST, PAUL,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor
Fourth Sunday after Easter: 8
a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.
Church School. II a. m. Holy Com
munion and Sermon. No evening
service. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
CITY COUNCIL INACCURATE
MUNICIPAL ICE DELIVERY
SERVICE; PRICE REDUCTION
Continued from Page II

per piece, Zoe; 1917 pound pieces,
per piece, 15c. These prices apply
either delivered or when called for
at ice box, west door City Hall.
500 Pound books of 25 pound
coupons, $4.00; 1000 pound books
of so pound coupons $14.O0; 5000
pound books of 100 pound coupons
$4,000; 10000 pound books of so
and 100 pound coupons $4,000.
1t was the opinion of Mayor
Douglas and council that the city's
handling of the ice distribution in
Winslow should result in larger
consumption of ice by local resi-
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
tsas
Church 1ts @sSls
zSt1n0aB SSct,ia>ls
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH

Rev. J. o. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 500
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 1000 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 7:30 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

r Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing and communion HOO a. m.
c.. E. Society meets 6:45 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m. The public
is cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.

9 a. m, Bible School. II a. m
Sermon, "The Strongest Church.
7 p. M, B. Y. P. U. Miss Bernice
La Prade, president. Juniors at
the same hour. 8 p. M, Worship
and sermon by the pastor. We'd
nesday s p. m. midweek Bible
study and prayer Next Sunday
will be observed as Mothers Day
A suitable program including spec
ial music and Mothers Day exer-
cises will be rendered at the morn
ing hour.
Have you a room for rent? A
"For Rent" ad in "The Mail' will
get YOU an occupant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sun
day school at 900 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
BETTER PICTURES
AIM OF GREATER
MOVIE SEASON

Beginning Friday, August 20, Of
ficja,s Of the West Coast Thratcrs,
Inc. will announce that tAcv are
to launch an exclusive West Coast
greater movie season. with all play
houses ON their extensive chain par
ticipatug.
The inauguration of West Coast
greater movie season is Of special
iutcrc>, to the multitude Of motion
picture patrons. n fact hrgjuuiag
tha. date throughout the entire
country. the ant OF cinema and its
presentation viii AXE a long stride
forward.
Following the laN summer season
the leading producers of motion pie
turr entertainment and the man
aLyr> of the theaters where these
Pictures are t. ~ Shown, strive to
create greater interest in the 81
cut drama by offering their best
attractions beginning that date,
THIS means that from The great pro.
duciug studios throughout the world,
the best rhotoplaH> presenting the
leading stars with the most care
fulIy selected supporting casts. guild
eel hv the leading directors and
photographed 10y the foremost cine
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August II, 1911

Gaae Rciuhach has scored good in
il WAY that is new to imperial Val
ley. He has jus; sold 70 W. W.
Ha.>t II Los Angeles - head of
Wei bred Ho,~tciu cows to be ship
ped IL the coast, being pald $50 q
head ia cash for the stock, which
WI be- a>r0 at ID dairy near the city.
Imperial Valley has imported many
head ot milk COWS, but these are
probably the first that have been
purchased in the valley tor ship.
Ueut outside, and the sale indicates
possibilities III line which should
develop into Importance in due time.
TIM : The 18th day in which the
mercury ha> in the morning register
ed from - t. - and ii the attcg-
non from lu3 10 lo6.
Miss Florence Ehrrly Pu6lir
>teuollaTarr, returned yesterday
from weeks Vacation in Los An
gels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HUNGRY HAWK
By HOWARD &. CARTS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Sy1!.csts

Outside of Uncle Wiggily'> hol-
low stump bungalow sounded Loud
houkjng noise one day.
Somcbody i'm nm automobile
must have runcturcd tire, and tUey
want ma to come uut and help them
fix it, said the rabbit gcntlcma'.
who was busy trying TO think III, q
new way to twinkle his pink nose.
But when he hoppcd to the front
door he saw no auto. Only wild
duck. very tired from a long flight
through ,hr air, was sitting on the
porch railing.
WAS that you honking. Ms.
wild Duck p asked the bunny
"Nc>. WAS the answer. Il have
news for YOU.
What sort ot news asked .he
rabbit.
News about hungry hawk vrn
j. FLYING this way. - quacked ,hr
duck lady. "Oulv that got start
ed ahead Of him, he would have
,augh; me; that hungry hawk woall.
But FLEW fast and got here tja>t.
and want to warn You that h. i
coming
Bat am not afraid of hun.
.ry hawk, said Uncle VIZ l..
''1'rur. when was little boy rah-
bit feared hawks. for they roaiI
easily swoop down out of the >I,y.
pick me up in their claws aud carry
me away. But now that | am an
ulL tnngh rahhit gNntlemm. NJ l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
acht Rescued
By Coast Guard
bN I Hitci Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Attcr
drifting 70 hours. helpless in a
heavy sea, the yacht Dorsal, with
her owner, Harold Barucson.
wealthy oil man. and family and
crew. was towcd into Los Angeles
harbor today by coast guard cutter
No. -
The vessel and her passengers
were rescued by the cutter last
night in Santa Barbara channel.
. For more than ~ hours the craft
had been drifting 100 miles at sea.
Aboard her were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bmneson, their three children, two
friend, and Il crew Of four.
The party put to sea for a short
cruise Saturday. and suddenly be-
came urmmagcable in a heavy sea.
When the YACHT was finally taken
into tnW last night the passengers
were suffering from sea sickness
/ and lack Of adequate food and wat
or. None was seriously i'll on ar
Iivai tbs morning,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
BREATHING

Houdln, the professional magician. accomp pliSheS
the seeming miracle of surviving hour and half in
six and one-half foot coffin tightly sealed. Just to
show he do it. The trick, he explains, is take
very short, breahS, living the air in the coffin
when the occupant enters it. but conserving II the
utmost.
BY breathing normally he would use the air all up
IN couple OF minutes. BY breathing slightly, he ekes
1t out and makes it suffice. 1t is the the food
principle OF short rations. by which threatened
with starvation survive by eating very little pro-
onged period instead OF eating normally while the
food lasts.
SO II is proved that human being, without trance
hypnotlSm or magic Of any kind, live for an hour
and half on almost But would be very
fortunate il this demonstration should lead anyone to
make practice of Scant breathing.
Houdml probably able perform his stunt
all the better from the that he of liberal
chest development and accustomed deep breathing.
hat gave h the vitality TO endure breath prvatiOn,
Just as we'll nOurShed man might endure hunger
longer than i'll nourished.
here eastern fakrs and mystics who make
mysterious art OF breathing. processing to get along
with little breath, accomplish wonders, physical
and mental, by their precise method OF Inhalation
eXhaaton neither there is anything in their claims
not, tins much is certainly ordinary persons
especially fresh alr-the better.
Ar IS life. he deep breather is the vigorous per-
son. swimmers, VINO need great VgOr always have Dig
chest capacity, and use II. MISS tderle is good
ample
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

maphotographcrS will be placed on
view in the theatcrs surrounded by
the most lavish and artistic invcs,
ture procurable.
Continues Through Season
West Coast greater movie season
is not of one week = duration. 1t
continues throughout the season.
The date selected is merely to call
the attention of the public that IL
new era of cinema entertainment has
been born and that i; will grow with
the following weeks.
West Coast ThcatrrS. from the
great first run cdificcs. the super
ueighborhood houses. and suburban
theatcrS to the smallest of their
many playhouScs, will show an un-
prccedcuted array Of carefully Sc.
lcctrd supcrlativc photopays, and
surround each feature offering with
a program of unusual excellence and
variety.
rs am important link in the
gigantic West Coast circuit, the Air.
dome viii participate in this state
wide film festival celebrating the
t1>t Wcet Coast greater movie sea
son in limo with the &0th mnivcrS.
ary Of motion pictures. il was an
uouurrd hy Resident Manager Nor
ri>. On the occasion Of this note.
worthy movement institutional plans
e3lI for the introduction of a super
atiNe brand of ucw age entcrtain-
mrnt. New era pictures are to be
emphasized during tins celebration.
because of the prominent place mo
t;oa pictures hold in public regard,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
PEACE DAY

ArmiStlce Day is still long way off, yet in
cosmopolitan American community plans beng
II already.
he celebration will be truly cosmopolitan. Fifty
natlonaIItles expected TO take part in it. Repre-
Sentng their own community they VIII represent vlrtu
any the whole world.
Here a example worthy to be followed widely
There lew American cities towns that could
muster citizens representing dozen natonaltIeS or
mUre-Dy birth or origin. Almost any community VIII
be surprised at the racial variety OF It's citizenship
when the quest is once begun. ordinarily, in American
lie, we very properly ignore such differences, but
connection with ArmlStlce Day peculiar fit
ness IN recalling them.
he World War involved nearly all the important
nations, arrayed against each other. fhen the
Armlsuce with its promise of v orld Peace. That
peace not yet realized, but draw nearer to it
every adequate celebration of ArmStice Day when all
the Delllgerent natlonalities with a common
hope their hearts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

say fat. am too much for any
hawk. Besides, | could easily dodge
into my bungalow if | saw the hawk
coming.
True for YOU, quacked the
wild duck. :, but was thinking y9u
might want - warn some OF your
friends. Who are not rs big or Is
brave as yoa. though You might
Want to tell thcm about the hungry
hawk.
"ourcly. You are right! 1 .or,
cot about Mr.. Chuck and Charlie
and Arabclia. the rooster and chick
cn. ANA Lolu, jimmie and Alice
WIbbIcwobbic, the ducks cXciaim-
ed Uncle Wiggily. "A hungry
hawk might easily swoop down ana
pick up one Of them. | am glad
you warned me, Mrs. Duck. III
90 tell my friends at once.
30 Cuclc Wig1liy started 70 hop
to the pond where Lulu. Jimmie ana
Alice Wibblevobblr >wam, to tell
the ducks 10 watch the Sky, and il
they saw u dark circling spcck in 1t
TO run and hide, for the spcck night
bc the hungry hawk, lowering on
high, watching his chance TO sWool
down on u little duck or chicken.
But Just as Uncle WiggiIv came
within sight Of the duck pond, all
OF sudden he looked. up and saw
not u small Spcck III the *, but a
large >pcck. Then he Acar1 a rush
Of beating wings and, before the
rabbit gentleman could shoat, down
out Of the sky swoopcd the hungry
hawk.
There WAS splash in the water
near the shore. three loud, ,ri9htcu.
ed quacks and the hawk rose UP
in the ain, clujching in h,, claws Il
yellow du,k.
oh. | am too late, an too
/ latc,' cried Uncle WiguIr. The
hungry hawk has caught either Lu-
In, Jimmie or Alice WibbrHobblc,
can t tell which one i, is be
cause the hawk is already too far
! away, Oh, dear, Why didn't !
| hurry: But IN hop "a, fast as !
can now and 9ct out my air-hip and
rha~r that hawk. Maybe can save
Lulu, Alice or JimmIc, whichever
orc hc ha, in his claws,
but before Cuclc Wig-'v could
turn - 20 for hi, air,Ilp, Inc hun
u.v hawk. with AN angry scream,
.roppcI the yellow dues from hi,
claws, and down il fell with Il splash
into the poud, whore 81, l0r.c NIg-
.ily saw when he hoppca over the
bushes. Lulu. Alice and Jimmie were
peacefully swimming
"Oh / thought to. bass. caught
one OF YOU and dropped E.i! said
the rabbit,
~, was NY wooden durD ooh that
tAc hank caught! quar.ra AIice.
'.Aud m glad hc aioHd il. !
.uc,, thar hawk wa, maa because
uc got fooled,
And tAat's just what happcnd.
Duck girls, You know, have dolls
made 10 look like ducks. iu,t a.
real g,fls ha1c dolls Inaa, 10 look
like themselves. Aud Alice duck
don looked 50 uatura that 'hc hawk
thought if wa, good 70 .at 50 be
-voopcd il up. Hut he soon found
II wa, only made Of Woo1 and then
hc dropped it quickly enough,
- none Of the duck chiorcn Nas
caught and the hawk flcn far, far
away, and Uncle Wl29iIt Was very
glad, rs were Lulu. Allcr and jim
my. Aud if the hair pin ~iIi knit a
-katmg cap for thc head ot the pin,
+ II tcu you nest about lncic Wig
gj'y and the black swan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
TEN YEARS AGO
August Il, 1916


". l.. Hodges returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to
Los Angeles.
Nj. anj Mrs Floyd Brown and
Mrs NJ. Meadows spent sunday in
The mountains ut Alpine.
MIS- Aadie Turbrtt o Imperial
WAS an Fl Courro visitor yesterday.
Ms. Mary Nelson leaves this
morning for Seattle where She viii
yi>lr for The rest Of the summer.
George H. WoltiI- manager Of
Hamilton Brothers grocery Tor the
past yeaE has resigned his position
- 20 IL Amarillo. Texas, Il engage
iii business.
Milton Carlson, the handwriting
expert in the Pott : case, left last
might Tor his home i'm Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Mexican Sandhill
Highway Planned

Agitation for a paved highway
between MeXicaH and Andradc
through Mexico and around the
the southern end of the sand hills is
being renewed in McXicali circles
with return of Governor Rodriguez
from Mexico City. The governor is
an advocate of the project believing
such Il highway would attract Il
great many tourists. The distance
would he about the same as the
present route ON the American side
but the sand hills would be avoided.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
DIES AT PENDLETON

PENpLETON, Ore, Aug. II
Wendell Hunt. 3l, of Whittier, Cali
formia, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident last Wednesday ON
the old Oregon trail east of here.
died Monday without regaining con
seriousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
English Miners
Seeking Peace
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The delegate
conference representing the miners
of Great Britain, today voted to au-
thorizc the miners federation to
open negotiations with the mine
owners aid the government in an
effort to settle the dispute which
has kept the pits idle since April
50.
With each delegate voting for all
the men he represented, IA" peace
move was sanctioned by $4,000
votes to 800. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell o. I'm
perial Valley for this da.e
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
AUOnSt II 1O0G

Plans are underway for rebuild
ius the cold storage plant of the
HoItoH Power company which burn
e& "Wednesday night. 1t viii be re-
built "u a much larger scale and
work viii begin just a> soon rs the
bricks are cool enough to be rcngoN-
cd
William Kelly VA, ap from In,
rc1ial yesterday He j. working up
considerable interest il onion cui.
tuge.
W f. Holt came in on the train
..>t evening To- look after the inter
.>'> Of the Ho.tuU Power company.
Mt>. True Nmriu returned Wed.
.e>aay night from i month"; ; vaca-
j.ua IL, l.ouL Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
116 BOXES 0i' APPLIES
PICKED FROM TREE
Hy United Press Leased ire

Hy lnitcd Press Leased Wire
SANTA ROSA, Aug. l7.--What
is believe; to be the greatest Weld
from any single California apple
tree was picked from Il %0-year.old
gravcnSt n in the Arnold kautI-
man orchard. When the branches
we're finally stripped bare Of fruit,
10 stand .rl sized i.'A's were fill
81 When the full yield WAS ripCn.
j. : nca-'y lM' props. ere OF them
SO feet lnl2 were required t, Sup.
p,rt the ,,;nIa,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17

Maybe by the time the Bureau of Valuation of the
Interstate Commerce Commission has spent another
10 years and another S21,5000O0, it will tell how
much the railroads worth before the war and then
the staIstcans can put II in their books and that will
be that
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
SLAYS - IA, ~ SNAKES
By United Press Leased Wire

NNE"HNIILE, Au4. I7--Fred
C,uc'c,, Deer creek rau,ucr. seek
u- 80 cmal hi- las yrar Kill Of
I - rattle .nai.c-, ra, sI:" % rat
U., y ta .lljr >ra-on N,i have
hl. II 4i 4aA ..d