davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Tots Dresses. Sl.59. Hand
made and hand-embroidered
dresses of sheer Voile IN
mink. mais, blue. wild honey
nile and orchid. Embroid-
cred in colors with tiny rose
bud pattern. Sizes TO s.
Second Floor.
Infants Dresses. 49c. Usual
lv 59c. Long or short dresses
uf fine nainsook trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Second Floor.
soc BrasSieres, 25c. Made of
madras with elastic inserts.
Hook back style. Sizes "a to 46.
Second FIo0r.
ChiIdren'S Handbags. soc. '9c
and St.00. Leather and silk
bags in choice new shapes and
colors. Nicely lined.
street Floor
Festoon Necklaces, 81 90.
Rhinestone and antique pat
terms. Metal combined with
beads and stones.
street Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Stamped Dresses, 81. White
Linene Dresses in women's
sizes. Two new patterns. Sim
ple TO embroider.
Street Floor
Stamped Dresses J9c and S5c.
ChiIdren's Dresses of linene in
rose, tangerine and lavender.
sizes 4 and 6 at 59c, sizes
and 10 at S5c.
Street Floor
Slammed Curtains. 59c pr.
Sash curtains of dainty striped
dimitv. Lace edged and hem
med ton. Attractive design for
color embroidery.
street Floor
Notions Special
Dress Shields, Csc. Light
weight. double faced. Sizes
3 and 4.
e5c Sanitary Belts. l9c. Flesh
webbing.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Behind the Scenes Of Their Lives

They banished constipation
corrected skin and stomach troubles
found new joy in living
,Uith one food
MOT "cure all, not a medicine in any
i u sense-Fleischmann Yeast is simply
remarkable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants in
every cake invigorate the whole system. They
aid digestion-clear the skin-banish the
posons of constipation. Where cathartics
give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens
the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy
and active. And day by day it releases new
stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every day
before meals on crackers - in fruit juices.
water or milk or just plain, nibbled from
the cake For constipation especially, dis
solve one cake in hot water (not scaldine)
before breakfast and at bedtime. Buy
several cakes at time-they will keep fresh
in cool dry place for two or three days. All
grocers have Fleischmann's Yeast. Start eat
ing it today!
And let US send you free copy of our latest
booklet on Yeast for Health. Health Research
Dept N-407, The Fleischmann Company,
70l Washington Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

~ AM A BEAUTY DOCTOR. Two years ago the in
huenza left in rundown condition The very sight OF
food made sick My stomach could not retain anything
My physician ordered take Fleischmanns Yeast
day dissolved in milk; then. grew stronger to
to four cakes day did this for three months
and improved steadily until back normal Now feel
better and stronger than before still eat Fesch
manns Yeast daily feel could not on my work
without it.
Bessa Hanson. Hollywood Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

II DEVELOPED A SEVERE CASE Of skin
trouble. I decided to give Fleischmann's
Yeast a trial. In three months the skin
trouble was gone and my general health much
improved. Needless to say / am Fleisch-
mann Booster
Ann McLauehHn, Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

II HAD BEEN TROUBLED with indigestion for some
time. On two different occasions had an attack Of
indigestion and bed for several days. The last at
tack that had almost proved fatal became informed OF
Fleschmanns took three cakes every day for
period of three weeks After short obtained relief
At the end Of the third week entirely we'll will al
ways speak highly of Feschmanns Yeast In view OF how
Fleschmann's Yeast helped continue to take one
cake of Yeast daily to ke>> fit
Rickett East ORANGE, NJ j.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Medical Examiners
Are Holding Meet
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, oct. 20. r. Re.
elected to their offices for the com.
ing wear. the entire slate If officers
If The state board Of medical exam
incrs today assumed their chairs
for the second of three day session
here this week.
Dr. Percy T. Philips. Santa Cruz.
was reelected president; pr. Harrv
r. Brown. Glendale. vice president.
and Dr. a. b. piukham. san Fran
cisco. executive Sccrt'arv.
Examination ot persons desiring
~ practice medicine In California
was ON the calendar for TODAY :
meeting. REPORTS viii also hy hear#
rrom the following physicians cited
r. show cause why tac.e licenses
shoaIj not hc revoked
Oscar David Frauhlin, MAXWELL
impcrsonatiou; Frank G.. Hart. Pala-
laua. Ore. mann act: Eugene \.
HcHon. Chicago. narcotics: Lewis
r. Hottcn. Los Angeles narcotics,
Harri SON b. Hujsc, Lo, Angeles. mar
cotics; Harold L. Moftatt Los An
acles. narcotics: Clarence J, Neil
SON. san Francisco, illegal opera
1ion: Newton Is. NUer, Los Angeles,
narcotics: JunSai Watauabc. san
Diego. social vagrancv. and Q. +.
Werner. illegal operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Local Realtors
Are Back From
Big Convention

Perhaps few r. Centre residents
eyer realized that IIoor Gibson. the
wc.l Eua."n Iir-str cowboy. owned
farm j, InPeria! Valley. but such
was the ra>. until 'hi, week when
". +. Hancock purchased the farm.
consisting of 20 acres of alfalfa
'aaa situated nea- f. Centre.
1ih-oa took no personal interest
.H tie farm, apparently looking up
HA }. merely a~ one Of many invest
me"'>. Whether Hancock met the
star at 'lc real estate convention,
~ whether he and Oscar Sweeney
stopped u Hollywood j., not known.
Hancock merely states that the
farm IS now his.
Hancock aHd Sweeney returned
East -i' from a 10 day trip to the
California State Real Estate Con
I ven,-on which was held in Del
Monte On the way north Hancock
and Sweeney visited f. Lucas, for
i lner valley resident, in Pasadena
and rAcv stopped for visit in Los
Angeles and San Diego on their re
turn mp.
There were 900 real estate men
registered at the convention. max
ing total Of about 1900 who ac-
tually attended. Hancock and
Sweeney Is account Of the couveu.
tion is very enthusiastic from the
state banquet where "Mr. Prosper
ity was married to "Misg Oak
land = and refused to stop kissing
the bride, to the stunt night, when
I Hancock and Sweeney attracted at
tention with the Imperial Valley
/ products which they took with them
for advertising purposes.
The next convention IS 10 be held
/ in Santa Monica and plans are al
ready being Laid for a 100 per cent
registration Of realtors from I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
RICE GROWERS
CONFERENCE IS
GREAT SUCCESS

The riee growers travelling con
ference which was held yesterday
under HE supervision of the agri-
cultural extension service. and di-
rection of Professor ". W. Mackic
of the University of California was
attended hv about - people. and
: considered bv the growers and
farm advisors - have been a very
successful and helpful tour.
Seven rice fields were examined
and II each. Professor Mackie, who
is considered one Of the most eN-
pert rice men in California. exam
med the planting and quality Of the
rice, offering suggestions on plant
ing and care which he felt would
improve the rice and help the farm
er. The grower then told any diff
ficultie> he had in growing the rice
and received help in solving these
problems.
Some Of the distinct advantages
which Imperial Valley has in rice
growing were the fact that Hondur-
IS rice can be raised in this section
and that after having grown rice
on land here. the land can be used
for other crops In fact, Professor
Maekie was very much IN favor OF
rotating the rice crops with otneI
crops suitable TO the soil. The
Sacramento Valley. il Is stated. can
rot raise Honduras rice and once
rice has been planted there no other
crop can be raised.
Improves Land
The chief object Of raising rice
in Imperial VALLEY, according 10
the extension service is to improve
the land. Il viii grow in land which
j. quite alkaline and has been prov
IN 10 improve the quality Of the
land and reduce the alkaline tend
cncY. In this way, regardless Of
marketing conditions and price Of
rice, the crop pays in the increase
il makes in land values, according
70 Nern VI. DeTar, farm advisor.
DeTar also said, IF the water
table is six feet or more down. it
is certainly worth while 10 consider
rice. 1t must be understood, how
ever that drainage is necessary.
The extension service has eSti-
mated thar about 700 acres of rice
are 10 be planted in the valley next
year. i'm comparison 70 about 100
acres this year This proves that
rice IS being considered seriously by
the farmers. and may develop into
one Of the large valley crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
No. pa
CITATION
CITATION
In the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State Of
California
JlJveui1e Dena Ttrnel+
Juvenile Department

juvenile department.
In the Matter of Loring Robert
Guthrie. a person under the age
Of twcnty-one wears.
TIL Peoplesof the State Of Califor
mia:
To c. f. Guthrie, Adeline Amelia
Guthrie. Kyle r. Belvin and
Ruth NJ. Belvin.
You are hereby directed To ap-
pear before this Court on the 3r1
day of December, 1926, at two
clock p. m. Of said day, Al the
Court Room Of Department One
(Juvenile Department. Of the Sup
erior Court of the County of I'm
perial State of California at the
Court House in the City Of Fl Cen
tro. county of Imperial, state of
California, and bring with Won and
then and there have with Won the
above named person, and then and
there to show cause, if any Won
have why said person should not
be declared, according 10 the petit
tion on file herein. free from the
custody and control Of his parents.
And for a failure TO attend and
bring said person with YOU. You
will be deemed guilty Of a contempt
Of Court.
Witness. Hon. Franklin !, Cole.
Judge of the Juvenile Court Of the
County of Imperial and the Seal Of
said Court. this 18th day Of Sep
temher, 1926.
Attest:
c. G. NOTSSFAT. Clerk.
Pv c. F. Wiliford. Deputy Clerk.
lSEAL) s % O 6 Is 20
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Aged Journalist
Called By Death
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20. - Fu-
neral services for Charles EaStou
relr>ou, o.. assistant vice prcsidcn,
OF tho Southern California Edison
nuaHy. and veteran journalist,
Will he here Thursday. lutcrmcnt
vii. follow at Mountain View GENE
terry. Pasadena.
rcir>ou WAS one Of the best known
ne">uaIc, aud publicity men in cal
itaruia. and was frequent contrib
atua IL Tie magazines. He was au-
thor gt On With the Game, a
scfgiu. - Lis magazine and ncw>.
paper stories
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
WILL ROGERS

An opPortuist is one who
meets the wolf at the door and
appears the ncNt day in fur
coat.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
BRITISH RULER CONTINUES
PERIOD OF EMERGENCY

LONDON. Oct. 20.-King George
today proclaimed the continuance
Of the emergency which began with
the general strike of last May. He
summoned parliament to meet Octo-
Der % to extend the operation Of
the emergency regulations for anoth.
er month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

of the paving viii approximate 81
Goa tn, alley is about $50 feet
in l,usth and connects state street
and the main alley running east and
west between state and Main.
Property owners are: Princess llo-
to!. Charles Ferguson, Leo Hct2el,
Emory Gerard and Imperial Valley
Hardware Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
full bodied and satisfying than eUer before
Make This Test At Our Risk

No matter what coffee you are using
now, or how much you are paying, go to
your grocer, buy a pound of Newmark's
in the famous air-tight tin take it home
and try it---test it thoroughly in every
way that coffee can be tested. Then, if
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

you do not find it the richest, most sat
isfying coffee you ever drank, return the
unused portion of the can to your grocer
and he will refund your money, every
cent Of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
Property Owners
Paving All e y

Owners Of property adjoining the
allcv behind the PrincSS hotel. cor
ncr Of Fifth and State streets, are
financing the paving operations
which began today. The city engi-
rcrr is supervising the work and
bids Of contractors win hc opened
tomorrow. It is estimated the cost
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
SaUe Z to 10 cents per
pound on the finest
coffee you con buy

Because of the full body Of the
choice high grown blends used in this
coffee, it is usually rich. A level
spoonful of NeWmark's will 90 as far
as heaping spoonful of most kinds.
You can get six to eight cups more
of delicious coffee from every pound
a SAVING Of Z to 10 cents ON
EVERY CAN
Give your family the advantage Of
this delicious coffee; give your gro
Gerry budget the benefit Of this i'm
portant saving. MAKE THIS TEST
AT OUR RISK TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

Served exclusively by
the Edgewater Club,
the Alexandria, the
st. Catherine, Arrow
head Springs Hotel,
The Barbara Worth,
and other famous
dining places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
S1-YEAR-0LD
Man FREED OF
MURDER COUNT
Jury Decides John Y0hanek
Did Not Kill Aged Wife
and Set Fire to Home

Manitowoc. Wis, July is. -R-
Found not guilty Of Staying his wife.
John Yohanek. the Oldest man ever
to face n murder charge in the courts
Of Wisconsin, today went to the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Josie
Kohlbcck. here. where family re-
union was planned.
A jury at 7:15 p. m. yesterday. aft
or four hours of deliberations, decid-
cd that Yohanck, 81 years old. did
not kill his wife 76. dismcmbcr her
body and set fire TO their home 1T
Kcllncrsvillc. Wisconsin.
Yohanck trcmblcd as he stood be-
fore the bar Of justice to hear the
verdict. Unable to understand Eng
lish Yohanck did not relax when the
verdict was read and its full import
did not dawn upon him until rcla-
tives rushed to his side and explain
ed in Bohemian that he was free to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

Farmers Of Burleigh county, ~ well
as surrounding territory where dry
weather has prevailed and feed is
becoming scarce. are urged today BY
County Agent, A. r. Miesen to hold
their stock for at least three or four
weeks LONGER II at all possible, and
at all events to keep away from the
Monday and Tuesday markets in
South st. Paul. II it 10 absolutely
necessary for farmers to sell their
stock Immediately. they are urged
to make shipments so that the stock
will reach the market the middle
part Of each week, rather than the
beginning Of the week. when the
market Is flooded far beyond its
normal capacity.
Receipts Of cattle during the first
four days Of this week at South st.
Paul amounted to 31,24l compared
with actual arrivals of 1877 last
week and l4,0O3 week ago, the
weekly review Of livestock markets,
issued BY the u. S. department Of
agriculture, shows. Grass cows and
heifers which up to this time have
sold relatively high in comparison
" WI VtuCI IbuCOS VWiu8 w ttsC SS0ASASy
Of numbers, flooded the market this
week, the report says, trade esti-
mates placing the number Of these on
sale as upwards of 50 per cent of the
entire weeks crop. The result was
that buyers were able to dictate their
own terms and beginning with 4 big
Is cents or more cut on Monday, by
the close yesterday had lowered their
costs fully 50 to IS cents over the
close Of last week, while in some
instances, namely on the better
grades OF cows, downturns Of 81 were
to be- noted.
The following letter. written Mr..
Miescn by J. S. Montgomery, general
manager of the Central Cooperative
Commission association Mt South ST.
Paul, in answer to the local country
agents request for information as
to how best to market cattle out Of
this territory, contains information
Of great value to the livestock grow
crs in this community and which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
STATE BANDS
IN CONTEST
AT GRAFTON
Tournament Opens Tomorrow
-Massed Band Concert
q Sunday Feature

Grafton, N. D., July l6-tA-At
least ten bands will contest in the
northwest band tournament to be
staged in this city Saturday. Aside
from band competition there will be
contests between soloists during the
day and on Sunday there will be !
massed band concert led by Leo. NJ.
Haesle, director Of the Grand Forks
municipal band and secretary Of the
northwest band association.
Jerry Cimera, considered the worlds
best trombonist, will be one Of the
judges Of the tournament and will
also give instructions and play q
number Of solos.
This evening there will be con-
cert by the Grand Forks municipal
band and big street dance but no
contests will Be staged.
Bands from Hillsboro, Valley City,
Edinburg, Park River, Drayton, Mimic.
Grafton, Aneta and Northwood have
registered thus far. The Grand Forks
band will not take part in the COM
petition because some Of its players
are professional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Man WHO SHOT
LENT HELD IN
COUNTY JAIL
Taken There After Consider
able Feeling Was Report
ed in Community

Park Rapids, Mimi, July 16.-tRl--
Investigation Of the shooting Of Will
linn Lent, 32 years old, in raid on
moonshine plant Thursday was
underway here today by i. o. Web
stcr, Hubbard county attorney.
Fred Hagenau, Hubbard county
farmer, 80 years old, is being dc.
tanned in the Hubbard county jail
pending the outcome Of the investi-
cation. No charge has been filed in
connection with the shooting: NJ.
Hagenau was brought to the jail
Thursday night when reports of con-
siderable feeling in this vicinity over
the shooting reached county officials
Admits Firing
Attorney Webster said that Hage-
nau admitted firing the shot that
killed Lent and that Carl. Anderson
another Hubbard county farmer, had
corroborated Hagenau's statement
The sheriff also said Hagenau fired
the shot.
Clarence Parks and Wayne Phelps,
who were with Lent during the raid
have not been arrested. They are
relatives of Lent and no action will
be taken until after the funeral, Mr.
Webster said.
The shooting Of Lent took place
shortly after midnight Thursday
when Sheriff Petrie, Anderson and
Hagenau approached the still neal
Portage Lake, five miles northwest
Of here near the Becker county line
Lent Ran and Was Shot
The sheriff and the two farmers
who were not deputized, ordered the
three men to throw up their hands
at the same time covering them with
guns, according to the story told BY
Anderson.
Parks threw up his hands. Phelps
hesitated and Lent ran. Hagcnau
fired, the county attorney said, and
Lent fell. None Of the men near the
still were armed when the officer
and his men arrived.
Coroner C. A. Houston, after hear.
inR the sheriff's story, said an in
quest would not be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16

should be followed BY them If they
wish to get the most out Of their
stock:
Montgeaery's Letter
"ycur question about how best to
market the cattle out Of your ter
ritorv is a very serious one because
Of the fact that there is such n large
section of country that is in exactly
the same condition as your county,
hence while we might regulate the
flow Of livestock out Of your county
50 as to market il advantageously,
the work Of regulating would not be
vt all effective unless 1t could be
extended to include Mt least 25 or 80
counties in North and South Dakota
If this could be done and the
flow could be regulated SO rs to ar
rive at this market 30 or 10 ears
each day or even so or GO cars each
day out of the dry belt instead OF
getting 700 or 800 such cars here
on the Monday market, It would Of
course greatly facilitate the handling
of the cattle here, both as to giving
them better service in the way Of
feds and fills and also in the way
of securing q better country outlet
for them.
Avoid Monday Market
"Now think that you can safely
advise your people to hold their cattle
back for three Of four weeks where.
ever this is possible, because feel
that in spite Of this advice we are
going to have heavy receipts of dry
land cattle here throughout this
month and the early part Of August
These CATTLE. however, should pe
moved to market ahead Of the Mon.
tana cattle if possible, because. they
always compare unfavorably with
Montana cattle as to finish, and your
cattle will sell to better advantage
II they are brought tn ahead Of the
heavy western range movement.
my suggestion, therefore, is t.
string them out over the next sis
weeks and to avoid as much rs pos
siblc the MondLy market, because 81
the fact that il is likely to be over
loaded in spite Of all efforts to thu
contrary"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
MAN INVOLVED
I'm BANK CRASH
TAKES OWN LIFE
Director Of Bankers Trust
Company, Atlanta, Shoots
Self In Home

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.--R)-J. r.
Smith, president Of the Atlanta Real
Estate board and director Of the
Bankers Trust company. for which
a receivership was designated in fed.
eral district court here Yesterday,
shot himself at his home in Morning
side, a suburb, early today. He was
dead when found.
The body was found by a servant,
attracted by a shot. The door Of
Mr.. Smiths room was locked and the
servant broke it down with an axe.
His daughter, Mrs. Julia Lifsey, was
among the first to reach the body.
The entire load Of a shot gun had
entered his abdomen. Y
Several letters found beside the
body were turned over to the coroner,
who announced that an inquest prob
ably would be held later in the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
BENNETT DOTY
GETS s YEAR
PRISON TERM
American Dsserter From
FreAch Foreign Legien Saved
From Death Penalty

Beirut, Syria. July lS.-<N-Ben-
nett J. Doty Of Memphis, Tenn, was
condemned by = court martial u
Damascus today to eight years i'm
prisonment ut hard labor for de.
serting from the French foreign le-
gion, in which he enlisted under the
name Of "Gilbert Clare"
An officer representing the gov.
eminent as prosecutor demanded the
death penalty. Lieutenant Gallifer
for the defense, eloquently describ-
cd the brave conduct OF Doty prios
to his detection.
This conduct. he pointed out. had
gained Doty the croix de guerre, and
he asked that the court grant > sus-
pended sentence.
The hearing established abandon.
ment Of post before armed rebels
The Judgment Of the court martial
declared this offense was proved
but It allowed extenuating .circum-
stances.
Doty, who IL Is, 10 the son Of Lem.
ucl n. Doty, Memphis attorney
and is a veteran Of the world war
in which he served with Battery p
1l5th field artillery, 3Obh division.
He left the French lines in south.
crn Syria, where q campaign is un'
der way to subdue the Druse tribes
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-16
Insurance Man Tells
OnFriend

HE suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and collie attacks, and
ct times was very yellow. His doc
tors diagnosed his ailment as gall
bladder trouble and that an operation
was necessary. Some one persuaded
him to try Mayr's Wonderful REM
.edy. Since taking it one year ago
he tells me he has been able TO eat
anything" 1t is = simple, harmless
preparation that removes, the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays' the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At I'll
druggists. adv.