davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-10
TEX RICHARD RESORT HERE is URGED
I'm OUR
VALLEY

THE MISSOURI Pacific's railroad
track weed burner has been attract
ing more than passing attention since
1t has been working along the COM
pany's tracks in the Valley.
The weed burner not only destroys
the living weed between and outside
the rails, but also discharges a chem
ical the purpose Of which IL to
kill the weeds growing ability alto
gether.
This is preliminary to another pur-
pose. The railroad proposes to use
crushed rock along its lines in this
territory. This rock will be used on
top of the gravel roadbed. Will make
the roadbed appear neat and smooth
at all times.
Weeds will push through gravel
without moving the gravel. But with
crushed rock it is different. The
weeds will move rock. That makes
keeping the roadbeds in shape diff
cult. Therefore the killing Of the
weeds.
WILLACY COUNTY will soon be
able to start work on its 'S30O,000
north and south highway program.
County Judge W. II. Mead has re-
turned from Austin, where he had
the pleasure of observing the legis-
lature validate the Willacy county
bonds, which were voted long ago
but were held up by the Archer
county decision, like all other road
bonds.
No doubt Cameron county will be
in position to connect with the Will
lack county road before the latter is
completed.
What Kennedy county will do is
the thing now worrying the Willacy
county folks, who are anxious for n
road that will lead direct through
TO Kingsville and Corpus Christi.
Kennedy county so far as not in
dicated that it. will take early ac-
tion in the matter. Perhaps that will
come later.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
THE BOZEMAN COURIER


regular established $2Se a
SQUARE INDICATE YOUR ANSWER
a TO and
continue such for q from the date of this order
BOHEMIAN 70 to the
below. I will
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
DON'T WATT!

Accidents Are Happening Every Day
Better provide for your dependents with the protection you
Read the coveage of The COuriers Policy given below
Act at once!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
NO YOUTHFUL MENACE

Hubert Work. secretary of the interior, addressing
a group of students the University of Kansas, hau
more words commentator ana praise tor the youth
OF today than OF bIane and tauIt tndmg.
81 do not beneye," he asserted that the young peo-
pie OF today lghtheaded and growing menace
to our institutions. The many Idle young seen III pub
lie places indicative tnat there aye not greater
numbers home trained and Thoroughly employed. me
alert intelligence OF American mothers has never been
so high as and their influence may be depended up
on the situation IN analysis. here obed-
ience eXacted OF churen through parents, and
more from motives born or then conpanlonsnlp.
lhs Is not universally true Amerlca, but II IS true
to a larger extent tnan many pesslsts imagine. Great
er social freedom does rot mean greater Incense
there has been sound nome framing and Wnere there
are Wisely directed school, interests.
1t seems always to be up to the adults OF the COM
munty 10 keep the young people in right paths.
Those who their part TINS matter are not out
waIIng about menacing youth,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
'I'UEAYERS

Internationally famous sctceA and
stage stars were assembled by Rex
Ingram foy the leading parts in MS
production % "Yhc Magician " for
Mo,ro.Goldnyn, whica WAS made in
Hnrcr2 and will have its first show
my ut the Valley theater tomorrow.
Ingram spent many weeks Of nogo-
tlatinG before obtaining the services
of some of the noted players who
had contracts extending for periods
Of years. It was only the personal
assistance Of the artists who were
anxious to appear in the picture,
that made it At all possible.
Alice Terry, the beautiful blonde
star of many previous Ingram pie
to:cs h"s the leading feminine par
in Tho Magician - ana is the only
American player of note in the east.
Paul Wegcncr, the German screen
nj stage star, who wiz best be re
membercd in America for his per
fprmaucc in "The Golem." enIcts
Il" title role in "Thc Magirian.' -
Tho remaining members of the
east Of The Magician come from
all parts Of Europe, ASia and Africa.
In all more than sixteen natiouali
ties are represented in the cast
And on the sane big double pre-.
gram "Nou Never Know Woman. g"
starring Florence Nilor and featur.
ing Lowell sherman and Give Brook
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
It is very pleasing farce comedy.

Children, as we'll as grown up
thcater patrons, viii get the screen
thrill OF their lives when Zig
Leaves, l,ox Films version of an
original story by Howard HAWKS,
opens one day run at the Palace
thcatcr tomorrow. Olive Borden amt
George O'Bricn arc featured
In this story, many sequences o.
which are done in tcchnicclor, Di-
rector Hawks has endcaro-al to
bring to the screen carefully plan
ned version Of certain events asso-
ciated with the Garden of Eden.
The garden sequences, as may be
imagined. offered endless opportuni-
ties for the rcincarnati0n of Jungle
animals, ranging FROM the mighty
brontosaurus and the ridgCd tyiccra-
tops, to the slow moving stcgosaurus
and the huge legged dinosaarus.
about which the man of today ftinks
a great deal but knows very little.
In making this remarkable pirt,ry
which iN cnlivcned by a domestic
love affair and brightcned by Il
fashion revue which cclirses any
thing OF the kind ever attempted in
filmland. Mr. Hawks sougat 10
make every sequence rs plausible as
possible. He has succeeded 50 we'll
that preyiew critics announce the
prehistoric sequences the mo- grin
ping shots ever recorded by the mo-
tion picture camcra.
In the cast with Miss Borden anl
Mr.. O'Brien are Phyllis Haver.
f,ulalic Jensen, Cccilc Evans, Andre
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
. Usually do. nay legs would have bee
frozen fast

, 2sually do, nay legs would have been
frozen East"
'Tndecd th"y would, Sl,idder my
+r;erd, s&.3 thc >rray. Glow Gil
It happen yau dida't Stay on top
If the watere"
"Oh, had n feeling It would he
Very cold, was the answer. - in
tac., I should have gone away from
'err io.E -. but il was 81 pleas
.,at HAT stayed on, watching the
lacks swna and skiddering arouu
o1 top Of the water. often saw
yor pass.
And remember seeing YOU
Ntr"ddiing around with your legs on
top of the water" said the bunny.
Yes, I'm going to miss skidd.r-
- and sliding. " said the straddl,r.
oh, deal, ! wish che ice was gene
and It IVES summer again,''
Uncl" Wiggily kindly offered {,
h-eak hole IN the ice So the st-aG-
"'cr could skid around. Bat w',n
= was 1on7 she iaser: chap fcuna i,
50 cuid that ;Gc t;rs q his llur
. almost fro2c fast and h, erav,
IL out an land.
tanw what IL do, " said II.
.le Wiggilv. III take you To nv
h1a-a'aw and l. vou shiddc-
vound on top Of the water in my
goldfish bowl 1t is warm tnere. q"
"Oh, ioy!' laughed the skiddrr
o~ Straddler. And when he found
Epn>oif IN the hollow ,,ump bunaa-
l.". Win warm water to sid.
"r7und en-, ne was very hapny. And
me night, when the Fuzzy Fox t.;eI
- got ina window. near the g,id
fish bowl, to catch Cncle Wigsjly.
tie sNidder reached I'D enc II his
Log legs and tictlcd the Fox On his
rose 50 that the had chap Sacezed.
Then tie Police Dog, Who was cut
S.dr. Fe'~d - and took the bad
chap off to Jail.
- this teaches - that c.ea
water >traddler mav tc of some rs.
in this world. Ani if Jack Fr9>l
viii free q .ang. sharp ieir1a tla-
he rotfsc PET ran use 10 tial,e
~ :"a kettl" rrdor the chin, m
III yoa next about Cnrlc Wiggilv
~ the cuhpv hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. g. 1916

Leroy Hol,. !. ". NJuuaGs and
e. Il. Rockwaoa ware uau.I ii, q
rommittta 20 risi' San Francisco for
the Irrigation district board in con
lection with the ncw financing
pian.
Mark Rose appeared before the
Irrigation district board and re-.
questcd that body for assistance in
getting his proposition ~ reclaim.
ng the castSide district before con
gross. The matter vas taken under
adviscmcnt.
Several eases Of relap,r and one
Of near nervous proatration We're re,
ported from st. Thomas hospital in
this city as result OF the noisy
celebration staged by the happy
Democrats when the election OF
Woodrow Wilson was found certain
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Size of Cotton
Crop Increasing

WASHINGTON, Nov. Cotton
crop of l7.91S,000 bales as compared
with l6,10&,G79 bales in 1925, was
forecast by the agriculture depart
ment today on conditions reported
from the field as Of November ].
The last crop report on October Is
predicted a crop Of l745f.00O bales
Upon the 47,202, 500 acres Of har-
vest. the crop viii produ~e yield
If about $500 polads ot lmf cot
ton per acne. compared with lG72
pounds last year.
Census reports made puil;n -muI-
tancouslv showed ll2J3.03s r1n4ing
bales counting round as half bales,
g.anri from tir crop PRIOR 'o No.
.mbrr j, conr ron with ll.2oTl97
bales ffr l9-J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Now she's healthier
and happier than
CNprl

II nwoke with most disagrceable scnsa-
ton around nay heart and, together with
fear. thought my last moment had come.
After that I BEGAN to b. troubled greatly
with Indigestion. This | treated diligently
with supposed cures. but never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
hLL-BRAN."
EDru Nj, MASON. address on rcquest.)
Constipation is the hideous bug
bear Of health. 1t fastens its ravag-
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms, Cleanse your
system of its poisons for good.
KelIogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
POLITICAL INTEREST

In most communities there a notable absence OF
both head interest and heart interest in this last cleo
ton And that. obviously resulted from the lack OF
engrossiug and compelling issues
Men and parties were looked upon representlnG
aside from the personalities and local interests pretty
much the tnng. There was 1ar more eE--ailce
OF mere uesiTe olIIce than desire to serve the
city or state country definite ana Vita ways. 1T
was mostly Jobs at stake rather tnan principles. And
the pubHc longer Its Old interest III which man
holds which Job.
Vital issues, and vital men representing tnenl-that
is the political need in America today. Let there ARISE
again a great battle OF principles, champoned by big
and The pubic VIII wake up and SHOW Its od III
terest in politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
II vas covered With
= 4h!n film cf 1nn .

/ TIN tim Ct ice.
'ards. waer7 np7 few r0i},ren Who
I'D t.esa stories have ttrir hom :.
Nj. Longears would nj have I'D
+. twinkle h;s uink ne>r So fast 10
l.~ep il from freezing.
= But anyhow, ] like Htn;c~. =
said the bonny as he hoppei along
- L.L.. q warm coat Of rur - keep
Ioc warm, ami when the SNOW com :
caa watea the animal chi!5ren slid
ing down hill. And when the duck
Doaa freezes ] can watch tae bows
and gi-ls skate. SIMMER IS lovely,
md i must be wonderful Il live IN
q country where II is never cold,
but At TIE same time. winter also
: Jolly"
Thinking -Lusly Uae.. WiGsIi.'
hopped along. and Spou H. was a.
he duck pond. But, IS. W., h:S
surprise when ne Saw thai i Wa
covered w.th a 5hiu fiir of ice. The
ire Was not thick enough Tor Lulu,
Alice or Jimmie Wobble To 20 shat-
ing. but still it was ice.
IT must have been very colt!
last night said The rabbit gentle
man speaking out loud, though, as
..I as he knew, no oae was near
to listen 10 hje
1t was cold. saJdeniy g.
claimed little voice, and Tor a
lqoment, Mr.. Longear, thought Ii
l.igh1 he one Of the bad chaps
,le Fox, Bob Cat or WOLF waiting
H. get him. Buy the voice was tco
tiny Tor any Of them, and, taking
ar, the bunay looked around.
He saw, cuddled up il a hole ba-
meath IN orcrhanGiuS stump, F. lit
. tie creature like spider, but with
very loug slender leg. IL was
e~runchcd down in a bunch Of warm
J. oSs.
..Oh, hello, Grandaddv Ions
,cgs." exclaimed Uncle Wisgily
Il am rot Grandaddy Longie1s,
answered the spider-li},o clap. =
an sEidder, or water straddier
lend III say it was cold last night.
/ Il | had stayed OH the pond, as
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
crnment that rabbits raised

crnnIent that rabbits raised
meat are rich with food vaiue (
nave delicious flavor.
=" Domestic rabbits have e
habits. Their dies. consisting ch
" Of oats, barley hnd alfalfa |
makes the meat sweet and tendc
the department said.
TO promuigate the popularity
rahbit meat, the department has
s1cd colorei posters, Pieturing d
0d "45btta and plates Of fiied
, baked rabbit meats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD K. GAEIS
Copyright, 1895, b. Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE UIGGI}-X' AND TIE
SnICDER

UNCLE WIGGI}-X ARID TIE
SnIDDEB
0n upon a t,,n" Uncle WigGily
ttoaaht Ae might find IN ad.eatur>
down near the duck pond, which
s.as rct very Tar fro'n tAo nome oi
lie Wi6blcvobhio family Of ducks.
For. said Mr Longeers to
hunsrlf rs he nopped ont Of the door
Of ihs hol,ov stamp bungalow, "for
O.; Lrlu found snail she'll to make
o lochct in the porl might find
IN adventure.
II vou viii kindly remember, /
'oid yoU the story last night of
how Lulu made hcr~e'f a loeAnt and
slunr il on . ncckjacc woven Of
,vi>gs1 grass.
80, wondering wnat sort Of an
dventrse might haFr,n IL htm
Tue.e Wiggilv hopped On and en-,
oyer the fiejds and through the
woods en- bis way 20 -he duck pond
The dav WIS chilly, for Summer
,a8 gene and n the country where
ucle WiggiIv lived il would sonn
ho winter. Though i the old gen
iiCmIn rabbit had hoon luckv
enough - live in some Of The va@m
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Looking Backward
What tho Press files tell OF Ilh-
perial Valley fer this date
II past years
FIFTEEN YEARS ago

INV 1911
II Centre toiay extended the
g.ad hand f. more than 100 mem
!'ers of the San Diego Chamber Of
Commerce and their wives. who
stepped here en- route FOR Arizona
where tLey viii visit the Gran,
tanyon and the Arizona state Ia
1t the station. under the direction
oi the music teacher. Miss Netlj.
Nreemens, The school children SAM
Tho New Dixie Land" written
by Capt. Allen Kelley. The visitor,
were tten escorted down thc street
II q procession lead lv thp ban.
%nd the school children Thr WON
- were taken TO The Christian
,iurcn, where = reception vas ten
Gcied bv the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand club. The men were taken for
IN auto ride about the city and
outlying districts ana 10 visit a
cotton gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
THOUGHT LAST Moment HAD CON
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause Of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation !
manently if eaten regularly.
100 per cent bran. That's why
tors recommend it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is nj
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Mi
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal,
licious with milk or fruit. Use
cooking too. Served everywh
Sold by all grocers on a moi
back guarantee,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
DEP 4RTMENT CoaNtE.NDs
D0T}GSTJG /,

D0I}GSTJG EA&sIG MEAT
WASHINGTON, Soy. 9s--",mc,-
lie rabbi, meat IS The chicken S
near,at r.,a!. ac,rr1ins to the a9
eira.,ardi lef&rtnent,
housewives are told by the gov.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. Nov. o. Mean dr.ir cage
heights ia feet aud mcau discharge
in second feet Of the Colorado river
~ Yuma. Arizona, for tho w.rk md
ing Nov. ;. 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Two baby girls were found us ing
ia "a VOLTS den ~ india. That
1Dplctely substantiatcS Ar Cross
ii. rgps that the ladies are getting
,.idcr and wilde,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

But ouc.fourth Of Washington $
1926 wheat crop has been sold and
farmers will not market al present
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

de Beranger, william Austin,
Charles sanklin, Dorothy Dunbar,
and othera The story was adapted
by Hope l.oriu~ AM Louis y. Itgh.
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
PRINCELY STYLES

The Prince of Wales is growing exclusive, espe-
calIy in sartorial matters.
He doesn't mind beng the glass Of fashion and
the mold of form In TACT, he seems to realize that
tnat what he nto.tAe wogld tor. But Wnen ne
designs some particularly NIFTY Dlt o. dress stye all
by himself he likes to enjoy its royal eXclusVeness
for little while instead OF seeing every fasllon-ape
biossomIn2 out IN 1t next day.
SO H. K. ii. mas gwen his tailors orders that they
shall give further help to lmtatOrs.
ANY VINO has ever deslgned hat or gown
will appreciate the princes feenngS and Sympathze
with hm. But isn't tins unusual treatment
of democratic young American gentlemen-to keep
them in the about the latest thing the prince IS
wearing and Just how 1t made?
Queen Marie isn't ike that. She comes right out
with everything
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

"A great American rubber factory is being built at
PalemDang, Sumatra tight the Brush last
India rubber monopoly take advantage of its prices
domestic independent steel manufacturers do?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

There are too many "arresting books" now and not
enough arrestng cops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

i;caaiinrs you nrNet sec: Cool
;ias Orders Fast Piaae for Cross
ccuntsy Trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

One of the needs Of the time is novel cover that can
be wept on without running it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Lumber Jacks
For Boys, $500

GOOD LOOKING LUMBERJACKs
WOOL plaids With knit bottom and waist
'ue+ tie warm gmart jacket for wearin
10 school and READY now in ali sizes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

he Communist Party and the rest Oh
he working class. He set forth the
view now accepted by millions Of
onscious and militant workers as
follows:
"The engine is the party, its coas
grip the cogs Of the trade union
wheel and set them into motion, the
trade unions set in motion the
greater masses"
"That the unions are made up Of
workers is not enough. They re-
present an organization of their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

class only If they pursue class
line, class policy"
Following the teachings of Lenin,
incorporated into the policy and pro-
gram of the Communist International
which Lenin organized, and led until
his death, the Workers (oommunist)
Party of America, in its work in sthe
trade unions, strives always to Undue
the unions with knowledge of the
theory and tactics of the class strug-
gle as formulated by the worlds great
est exponent and champion of the
class interests of the workers-Vladi-
mir nyitch Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
TERROR
BY J. S. WALLACE.

THE radiant mind,
The flaming heart,
The iron arm,
The furious fist.
The leaping plan,
The launching word,
The urgent eye,
The stopless STEP
The underfed
The overworked
The sought and shot,
The Bolshevik.
ldaaoiGjolb
Bubbles, bloated to bursting, fa5s I'D satsg
TOadstooS, towering to noon, rsgs "a
Lords of our little era,
He will confront you soon
Samson shaking your cities
Vulcan, burning their base
What will you do when he leaves
And meets you, face to face?
Leading host behind him.
All of the worlds unfed,
All who have worked beyond their need
To dine beyond the dead. aaE
All of the mutilated, 'A q II a'Ai.
All of the spirit-starved
The scars of all your centuries -
Upon their faces carved.
.l5a sal'sa essa,s a0
How win you fight or fee him. 's -corag
How will you stay his wrath,
Who holds your power, in all its height,
pebble in his PATH
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Wm. Schmidt, pioneer Valdez bus mess man, was among the arrivals Saturday on the Alaska. MT. Schmidt has been in Seattle since early last fall when he left Valdez with his family with the intention of locating. However, MT. Schmidt states that a few months Outside convinced him there was no place like Alaska. He will remain in Sew ard for a time to look over the field with the intentions of locating. He may make trip to the Interior in the near future with the same idea in mind. He will be joined by his family within the next few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Mrs. Stokto, proprietor of Jacks Place, confectionery store, opened her place of business this morning which she closed about month ago to care for Dad" O'Brien, who has been on the sick lick list. Mrs. stok- to said that Dad" is getting along we'll and within few days will be about.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

The Saturday night dance at Odd Fellows hall, given by the Jolly Three orchestra, was but another happy affair for the large number attending The music was in perfect harmony exuding a brand of music which was delight to the guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Harold Painter, in charge of the Seward wharf returned Saturday from an official trip over the rail- road MT. Painter left town a week ago and made the round trip to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

maot hpN1t :otrietao shrd cmfwym
 Mrs. Lloyd Swan, accompanied by her young son Howard, arrived in Seward in the Starr yesterday after noon from Seldovia where they have been residing for some time past. They will reside with Mrs. Swans sister, Miss Agnes Olssen in the Cor son home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Sid Anderson, former business man of Anchorage, who has been at Kan atak since last April, returned to Seward yesterday, a passenger on the Starr. Mir. Anderson left this morning for Anchorage where he planned staying for the next sixty days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Mrs. D. H. Williams and daughter. Edith, who have been Outside for number of months, are returning pas sengers on the iSS. Northwestern, which left Seattle Saturday for this port. Mrs. Williams is the wife of the we'll known Anchorage business man.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

E. L. Sweek, depot agent for the Alaska Railroad, left yesterday morn- ing for Fairbanks. He returns next Saturday. During his, absence H. Painter is in charge, but is assisted by Jack Prosser and F. E. Leslie.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Rev. Thomas Philip Graham re- turned to Seward yesterday from Sel- dovia to which point he made a special trip to hold services for the Inlet folk
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

A beautiful line of Easter cards at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Pick out what you wish today and mail them out on Saturdays steamer. Easter arrives April 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Twenty head of cattle and numer- ous crates of fowl arrived in port Saturday from Seattle and went for ward yesterday to farmer in the Fairbanks district
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

A. M. Rice, former plumber at An chorage and later an employe of the Alaska Road Commission, is north bound on the S.S. Northwestern. He has been Outside over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Mrs. H. L. Hugg of Anchorage, who has been visiting in the States since last fall, was among those returning to Seward Saturday from Seattle and leaving this morning for her Inlet home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

The Elwyn Swetmann building, op- posite the Seward Drug store, is hav- ing new foundations put under it and new heating plant installed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Mrs. J. E. Nelson, pulse and card reading expert who arrived in Seward from Juneau, has altered her plans about staying in town this week. Mrs. Nelson will take the opportunity of going to Kodiak on the Watson, which arrives this evening, returning next week to Sew nd
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

A number of tractors, billed to the Fairbanks Exploration Company at Fairbanks, arrived in port on the S.S. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

The steamer Alaska moved over to the San Juan dock Saturday night and took on a cargo of boxed hali- but.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Mrs Kramer and daughter, wife of the radio operator at Unalaska, arrived in Seward yesterday on board the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Tomorrow at noon, the Seward Chamber of Commerce meet at it's regular weekly business meeting and luncheon at the Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Personal Paragraphs

The Tanks and hte Giants indoor baseball teams meet tonight on the field of glory at the s. A. c. gym.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Mrs. L. ". Swan, resident of Sel- dOvia, was a local arrival on the steamer Starr yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22

Miller's barber shop has had a new heating plant installed during the past week, also a shower bath.