davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

The annual farm bureau fair Of
San BentO county was this year
ATTENDED by 5000 persons.
Fresno county tested 1901 COWS
~ Octobel 2oG of which each CAV
moie than 80 pounds Of buttcifat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
THE WEATHER
-S--~-@

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Pnrtl
cloudy unsettled weather tonight an
Saturday with probably occasion|
rain Saturday.
Southern California: Rain laI
tonight or Saturday; warmer in tH
interior tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
ORDINANCE NO. 3O2

Oh)lNANtk No. Sol, ENTlTl.-
ED, IAN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF FL CENTRIC REoTIR.
ING DRIVERS OF AUTOMO-
BlEES~ TRUCKS. AND OTHER
VEHICLES TO STOP THE SAME
ON APPROACHING CERTAIN
; I r EET INTERSECTIONS.
AND PROHIBITING THE MAX
ING OF LEFT HAND TURNS
At SUCH INTERSECTIONS. q"
BY AMENDING SECTION /
THEREOF SO As TO INCLUDE
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
The Board Of Trustees of the city
of Fl Centro do ordaiu rs follows:
Section /. That Ordinance No.
%ol. entitled :" An Ordinance Of the
City Of FL Centre requiring drivers
Of automobiles, trucks and other
vehicles to stop the same on ap-
preaching certain street inicrscc-
r"nS. and prohibiting the making
Of left hand turns at such intefscc-
tions. hc mud the same is hereby
amended by amending Section
thereof to read as follows:
Section /. Every person driving
an automobile, truck or other We
hirle in the city of FL Centre shall
on approaching amy street. alley. or
RAILROAD intcrSectiug the street or
alley on and along which such auto
mobile. truck, or other vehicle is
driven, bring the same to full
stop NJ or near the line of such in
tersccting street, alley. or railroad.
and before entering upon the road
way thereof; provided that at or
near such line at such intersection
there is pc>ted onSplcuouslv, by
order Of the Board of Trustees Of
said City, a Bo'icc plainly indicat-
ing that such stop iS required: and
no left hand turn Of such automo-
bile. truck. or other vehicle shall
be made at such intersection, pro.
vided that at or near the same. there
is posted conspicuousIv. by order of
said Board Il sign plainly indicating
that such left hand turn is pro-
hibited
Section H. The City Clerk shall
certify to the passage, adoption.
and approval Of this Ordinance and
cause the same to be published once
i'm the Imperial Valley Press. a
newspaper published and circulated
i'm said Citv OF FL Centre. and thirty
days after such publication, this
Ordinance shall take effect and be
i'm force.
Passed and adopted this 10Th
day Of December, 1926.
A. y. BUCKLIN.
President of the Board of Trustees
Of the City Of FL Centre, Cali
fornia.
Attcst:-
J. c. NEALE. City Clerk.
hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 302, this 18th day of
December, 1926.
A. ". BTCKLTN.
President of the Board of Trustees
Of the City Of Fl Centre, Califor-
mia. (SEAL)
state of California;
County Of Imperial, IS:
CITY of FL Centre.
/, J. G. Ncalc, City Clerk of the
CITY of FL Centre, California, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
Ordinance No. BOP was passed and
adopted ut rcgniar meeting of the
Board Of Trustees Of said City of
III Centre, held on the 10Th day of
December. 1926, by the following
vote:
Ayes: Rice, Clements, Fawcett,
Cary ,Bucklin.
Noes: None.
Absent: None
That said Ordinance was intro
duccd nt least five days prior to
its passage and was approved by
the President of the Board Of Trns-
tees Of said City on the 18TH day
Of Deccmb bcr. 1896
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said CITY of FL Centre, this 10Th
day Of December, 1926.
j G. NEALE,
(SEAIJ city Clerk.
17t1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

y woman was arrested in New
York as a thrill driver We Won
der what kind Of taxicab she drove
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17

play which was postponed from last
week on account Of the bad Weather,
is to be given, and in sna ppy style.
The public is invited to attend. Re.
served seats are on sale at the
Loynd Drug Co.
Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray who is
directing the play wishes to an
nounce that the orchestra will be
gin at 7:45 p. m. and that the cur
tain will rise promptly at 8 p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-17
Read tn,

Read the December Issue OF the
Farm Bureau Monthly. All of it. ad
I. a1v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
EAST END CANDIDATES
GREET FRIENDS in W.P.

Andrew Harho and Arthur
Ryder We're in this end of the
county Wednesday calling on then
numerous old friends and meeting
new ones. Mr.. Harbo is from
Enterprise township and is n Cd
the most successful farmers in
the east end of the county. All
those who meet him agree that
he is just the type of mar who
will make an efficient county COM
missioner, and say he will get an
almost unanimous vote over here.
is the nominee on the repub-
lican ticket.
Arthur Ryder is the. republican
nominee for state representative
to succeed himself. His services
proved very satisfactory during
his first term and his friends pre-
dict his reelection by a large ma
Notwithstanding certain
propaganda that is being peddled
against him in the east end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
"THREE c EAST"

Dramatic, colorful, thrilling
photoplay of the Secret Servic,
is Rupert Julian's magnificent pro
duction. "Three Faces East"
Cecil B. DeMille is am authority
on any subject pertaining to the
screen. Here is what he says re-
garding "Three Faces East and
the players therein:
81 bought Three Faces East
because / considered it one of the
greatest entertainment properties
which come on the market for
a long time. This play comes to
pictures backed by an overwhelm-
ing stage success. 1t combines in
splendid fashion those two great
entertainment assets, melodrama
and mystery.
"You ask for great casts. Direc-
tor Rupert Julian has assembled
for you q list of truly great names.
What is more important even,
these people are splendid1y cast.
After having Jetta Goudal in my
own productions, can vouch to you
that she certainly will give you
a magnificent performance. Ames,
Walthal and Give Brook, all
splendid artists, speak for them
"Three Faces East" appears att
he Liberty, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
VETS WORK SECRETLY
DRY LEADERS EXPLAIN

Washington, Oct. 6.-Coinci
dent with the prediction Tuesday
Iby Senator Edwards, of New
Jersey, that prohibition would be
the principal issue in the 1928
elections, Wayne B. Wheeler of
the Anti-Saloon league asserted
that the vets twill be as furtive
as a bootlegger in their endorse
ment" of candidates in the No
vember elections.
Senator Edwards, a democrat
and one of the wet leaders in con-
gress, asserted that eff the refer
endum in New York, Illinois, Col
orado and Montana carry, Presi-
DENT Coolidge will not be a. can
to- succeed himself in
1928"
Mr.. Wheeler said the vets
"can work better with a disguised
candidate than one unmasked,"
and that this year ''there is added
reason why they fear to fight in
the open"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

posed close TO him an OLD carpet bar
tiled TO the brim with McGu5fe,
leaders. his treasure.
Dearborn. Mich A ride through
the city with one Of Ford's men
Then Henry Ford himself
The old carpet bag a opened.
Ford's face was wrealhed with
smiles as he caressed the old vol
umes and finally turned to those that
he had studied In the copy of the
old yellow-backed primer of '65.
which Heinzelman handed 10 Ford.
there is a picture Of a water wheel.
Quotes Prayer in Verse
Ford has reconstructed that water
wheel and mill pictured at the Way
Side Inn In another part of the
volume was the Lords prayer in
verse
That is the only way l ever say
that prayer" Ford told Heinzelman.
He repeated IT word for word with.
out slancing at the book.
The two men. widely separated as
worldly possessions go. SAT together
that night at dinner and talked of
quoting often from va
volumes as only students and
collectors of the remarkable edu-
works can do.
In The morning Heinzelman was
personally conducted by Ford
through his museum. to The Way
Side Inn and other places of interest.
Heinzelman came home and with
aim he brought a check for $1,000.
lis expense money and four volumes
If reprints of McGuffey Readers
the priced signature of
henry Ford
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
HOW ROAD BILL 81
WOULD Aid ROADF FUND

Roosevelt county has about
1 300 automobiles and trucks
which, allowing them an average
value of $500 each, represent an
investmen. of $1,440,000. One
cent added to the present gasoline
tax under Initiative Good Roads
Bill No. 81 would bring about the
completion by the state within
ten years of the 81 miles of Fed
eral roadway in Roosevelt county
yet to be completed. The pro-
posed measure would protect the
county's large investment in au-
tomotive property against the OBJ
stacles of bad roads, and the adj
ditional COST the individual motor
vehicle owner would be less than
a year by the added gas
tax.
These figures are taken from an
an estimate by the Montana Auto
association which is pre-
'enting the bill to the public in
IN effort to have it passed at the
on November 2, and give
Montana a system of improved
highways.
Motor license fees received in
Roosevelt county in 1925 totaled ,
ZIG, 170.64. The county would
till keep these fees for its own
Ise under Bill 81 as it does now, 5
nd this revenue, together with !
is regular road levies, could be
pent by the county commission
rs on farmer and lateral roads, !
whereas, most Of it is now re
on the county's Federal
Dads. Under Bill 81 the county
would get more of both Federal Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
SETHS C~HARIVARIED
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

S. j. Seth of the Waska neigh
borhood was in Wolf Point Wed
slesday. Mr.. Seth said that las
Saturday evening he and Mrs
Seth were delightfully."- surprised
by their neighbors upon the oc.
casion of the 25th anniversary OF
their marriage.
The first number of the eve
ning's entertainment was a real
oldfashioned charivari with all
the tin pans and auto horns in
the neighborhood called into SER
vice to announce the arrival of
the guests. Dancing and card
playing were enjoyed by all, and
at the close of a very happy eve
ming the guests produced a boun-
teous supper. AS a token of their
esteem they presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth with a purse of silver.
In telling about the occasion
Mr.. Seth said that at the time he
was so vercom that he scarce
ly could find words adequately to
express the deep appreciation of
himself and Mrs. Seth for the
pleasure their neighbors had given
them.
Mr.. Seth returned from town
that evening just as the surprise
party arrived. By way of an
nouncing their arrival they drove
in circle in front of the house.
Mr.. Seth joined the procession
and went around with them and
was not discovered for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth were married
at Ortonville, Minnesota, on Octo-
her End, 1901.
Among those present at the
party were C. H. Patterson and
family, Henry Goosen and family,
Ed Nahum and family, John
Hagen and family, Melvin Jacob
son and family, Chas. Brown and
family, Richard Camrud and fam !
]. r. Giersdorf and family y
and A. F. Lund and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

and local county roads than i
can possibly build under the pres
ent law.
The motor vehicle owners of
the state are more than willing
to assume the small expense of
the added tax to get improved
highways the counties will get
more roads without interestIbear-
ing bond issues; the state will get
a system of highways comparable
with that of its neighbors. The
statement concludes that there
are no reasonable grounds for OPP
position to the proposed measure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
QUEEN CONTEST
HOLDS

CONTINUED From First Page)
Larson, Luella 400, 100.
Knabe, Marie 3,400, 1880.
Knorr, Audrey IS, ZOO, 22,400.
Montgomery, Genevieve 29,700
$4,000.
McManigal, Sadie $500, $4,000.
Nahum, Evelyn 10000, 92,1OO.
Nichol, Doris 1900, $500.
Nieman, Myrtle $500, 21,5OO.
NyIand, Laura 45,70O, $4,000.
Opheim, Title $1,000, 1880.
Olson, Florence 28,9OO, $4,000.
Owings, Virginia 3,1O0, 3,100.
Penner, Tens $500, $500.
Anna 1000, 5000.
R~eadicker, Margaret 10000, H.
900.
Minnie 1900, 97,4OO.
Schultz, Olga $4,000, $4,000.
Steffensen, Helen (7) 48,400,
114,10O.
Strachan, Madeline 90 1O2,3oO,
162,800.
Elida co. $1,000, 123,8O0.
Schneider, Lillian 26,90O, 39,10O.
5ickels, Ruth $500, $4,000.
'iljenberg, Juliet 500, 500.
Dot 800, 800.
3trachan, Velma 2,4OO, 2,4OO.
Beulah 25,8OO, 47,10O.
Vera 100, 100.
Julene 800, 800.
jean 200, 200.
'horeson, Myrtle $500, $500.
Evelyn 1900, 1900.
Varmi5rod, Lois $500, 1900.
Vebinger, Mary 300, 300.
Wright, Theo 200, 1890.
zimmerman, Lucille 200, 200.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
How Henry Ford Paid Ohioan $1,000 for
Set of Ancient McGuffey Readers
NOR IS years George Heinzelman

Tor So years George Heinzelma,
spent his spare time searching
over the United States for rare
edition of McGufey Readers. He
found every McGufey Reader that
ever had been printed except one,
a rare edition of 1868.
+ One cold night last January Heinz-
Gilman was sitting near the radio re-
tceiver before the old log fireplace of
his home in the quaint and ancient
city of Chillicothe, Ohio.
An broke into the air.
The station would present some "old-
time music" by old-time fddlers
down in Georgia. Favorites of Henry
Ford, the told the hun
ldreds of people through the mike"
Writes to Ford
Heinzelman. who is a county COM
missioner, tips the beam at 1856
pounds on the county's official scales.
lie liked the music. He wrote to
Henry Ford and told him of the in.
cident and at the same time men
toned that he was a collector of Me
iGuffey Readers.
Another letter. this time from De-
trOit. Henry Ford appreciated
iHeinzelman's interest in the old-time
Would the county commits
like to sell his set of McGuf-
For two days Heinzelman thought
1T over. He believed, however, that
he could get another set. He wrote
Ford saying that for $1,000 he would
sell the " volumes hat comprised
the set, complete except for that
edition of the third reader
printed in 1863.
Grippe descended on the Helmet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
FORMER VIDA RESIDENT
RETURNS in AIRPLANE

Dewey Lowers, a former resi-
dent of the Vida country return.
ed to his old home by afrplane
Wednesday. Lowers stopped in
Wolf Point for several hours on
the way out, to call on his old
friend, Earl Chamberlain and to
stock his plane with high test gas
oline. He made the trip here
from Des Moines, iowa.
Lowers is the brother of Henry
Lowers and the son of John Low
ers, both of whom used to live
in the country south of here and
now live in Flaxville. He
received his first training in avia-
ton during the World War while
in the army and as soon as he
left the army took up the work of
professional aviation. He has
been following it ever since. The
plane which he flew here was re-
purchased and represents
bhe best type of airplane now con-
structed.
Mr.. Lowers expects to be in
Vida giving commercial rides
Sunday and later will attend the
Scobey fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
GAINS MAT FAME

A former Wolf Point boy i.
fast developing into the cham
piion of his class among the boy
wrestlers of Williston. He is
Clayton Hauge who in a match
last week, held as a preliminary
to a larger contest, defeated his
opponent. The match was held
with John Misler, II years old
and weighing 50 pounds. Clayton
is two years younger than his OPP
ponent. Clayton secured his first
fall in one minute and the second
in IA minutes, both being made
with a head scissors hold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

ma family and all except George
III was down in bed The telephone
bell rang. George III answered a
few seconds later he dashed up.
stairs
Il just talked to Henry Ford he
told his father. and he wants YOU
to bring the books to Dearborn as
soon as possible"
A sure cure for the grippe A few
minutes later Heinzelman was
dressed, had sent a telegram and
two hours later was en- route for
Michigan.
In his berth that night there re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
COMING AUCTION SALES

October II, McLachlan &
Feick, 6 miles northeast of Volt,
Sunny, Auctionleer.
October 13, j. R. Hayes, 4
miles south and 3 miles east of
Oswego, Sunny, Auctioneer.
Oct. 21, Guy Sickles, 10 miles
south of Wolf Point. Sunny,
auctioneer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

POULTRY-We will buy poul-
try at the Armour Cream station
at Wolf Point, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10. This is the time to sell
your surplus poultry and get the
biggest returns in spot cash. w.
A. Kurtz. 34-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

For holiday. greetings cards,
plain, printed or engraved, see the
excellent assortment at The Her
aid office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

Emerson Storie, q member of
The Herald mechanical force will
leave Saturday for Milton N. D.,
70 attend the wedding Of a sister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07
DISTlLLATE TAX
FREE UNDER "3l"

No more gasoline take. will b,
paid by Montana farmers on Dis
tlllate which is used in 80 pei
cent of tractors and farm engine.
If Initiative Good Roads Bill No
81 is carried at she polls on No.
vember 2, is the statement made
to the tanners in Roosevelt coun-
ty by the Montana Automobile
association, in an analysis of this
particular feature of the meas
ure.
The present law imposes a two
cent tax on all distillate and gas
oline, and much favorable conn
ment has been heard that Bill No.
81 eliminates this objection by
the farmers who operate tractors
end farm power machinery using
fuel other than gasoline. Infor-
nation from many sections of
Montana show that coal oil and
d~istillate, and not gasoline, is
used in the larger proportion of
farm machinery.
A Big Gain
With this extra tax removed
from tractors and farm power
machinery, the statement con-
cludes, the one cent added to the
present gas tax makes possible the
expenditure by the state on high
ways in the many counties of 36J
million dollars, of which 16 mill
ion is received in Federal aid.
which is in reality g. bonus to the
counties over and above what
hey will get if Bill No. 81 should
'e lost, and the motor license fees
md regular road levies can be
ised exclusively on the farmer or
roads. -:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

in regulating body processes aed
building tissues. They are es-
pecially rich in calcium and q
good ource of at least 8 vitamins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

The Herald is the best adver.
Using medium in its territory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-07

Carrots will make you beauti-
'fuf' is Indirectly true, because
carrots are an excellent source
of mineral matter which is used
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
TROLLING HOME" AT LYCFUM

N-sO''h''-N' iO-iIs 4Nl LJtf4t VI
 Reginald Denny. buuffing, deb onaire and clever. is making a big hit at the Lyceum in his latest comedy drama, Rolling Home" the story of country youth who went to the city predicting success for himself and when it came time to come found himself broke. J-n- willing to have the home town folks know he had failed, he borrowed clothes, car and chauffeur and comes rolling home,' the picture of wealth. Just how this magnif1- cent bluff works out is interesting indeed.
 On the same program is That Model From Paris" another big feature, which stars Marceline Day and Eileen Percy. A wonderful fashion show Is a feature of this picture which will appeal to the ladies. The theme concerns a plain little office girl who, by changing her costume and methods of comb ing her hair becomes very attractive. When 8 noted French model failed to appear at a fashionable modiste's shop, the girl is hired to double for her and then it is that things, in cluding romance, begin to develop.
 Gene Tunney, world champion heavyweight, Is seen in his third episode of The Fighting Marine" the Lyceum serial. which is shown each week. There's plenty of action in this weeks episode and Gene demonstrates his winning wal lop very conclusively,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
City Items

Have music with your meals. dine at Charities Grill. 93 Church St. advt.
 Harold c. Mott, for some time a member of the force of Putnam &, Co.,, has entered the employ of Fuller, Ritcher and Aldrich. and will be connected with the local of- flee
 A lecture and social will he held this evening at 7:S0 o'clock at Talmud Torah hall by the New Britain Zionist district. Judge Ser nard Rosenblatt of New York and Myer Mintz Of New York. formerly Of this city, will be the guests of the evening.
 The entertainment committee of Aziz Grouo will meet this evening at 6:3o o'clock 10 make plans for the coming season.
 Noise Halvey, former prefect Of police in Jerusalem. delivered an address last evening at a meeting of the New Britain chapter of Hadassah at the synagogue on Win ter street.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Nos Of Roberts street have returned from Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
ZINE MANNERS" AT PALACE

under the head of Etiquette" on
 poster advertising Gloria Swanson
 h Fine Manners" which is now laying at the New Palace has been lhserved the following:
 Peas should not be eaten with
 knife-sword swallowers are de rop in good society
 Don't drink from 8 finger bowl -someone may have used 1t before lou"
 Squads should not be gnawed ron1 the ingers-they must be dis hembered with a fork on the plate" Asparagus should be gently nib eled from the fingers. Don't tuck
 napkin under your pearl necklace you might break the string and
 bse your beads.
 If you get a spot on the table 10th, cover it with your glass" All of which gives one some slight hea of the laughs in store for the
 hovie goers, who see Gloria as a little burlesque chorus girl taking a
 eourse in Fine Manners" Eugene O'Brien plays opposite the star. Those who have already seen Fine Manners" say that Gloria has
 pever been seen to better advantage Than In this picture.
 The vaudeville for the first three lays of this week consists of the
 following five acts. Monroe Brothers bpen the bill with a bit of clever comedy spring work. Violet Carlson, the diminutive comedienne follows with some very clever inpersonations fof happer. Bobby O'Neil and Co. present an original musical comedy
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
AT THE CAPITOL

The secret of success in makeup according to Lon Clancy, master of strange disguises, is observation.
 In other words, to know how to don a strange disguise, the actor must know the details Of some face In real life that is like the one he sets out to reproduce by artifciali- ties.
 Tt resolves down to, not a study Of the anatomy of the face, but of the anatomies of many faces" ex- plains Chaney, in discussing his lat est and perhaps strangest makeup. the weird depletion of the one-eyed Singapore Joe" in his new starring vehicle, The Road to Mandalay," now playing at the Capitol theater. Chaney achieved the weird disguise with very little save an artistic painting of his own face, placing in artificial wrinkles, patterned after a. certain face he knew, and then elim- mating one eye by a secret process of his own
 An excellent musical score Is be- ing played for the picture by Will liam S. Jeffs and the Capitol orches- tra.
 The Capitol News is showing scenes of the world series games in New York last Saturday.
 Douglas Fairbanks comes to the Capitol on Sunday night for a. four day engagement in his latest sue cess "The Black Pirate" Critics have called this production, which is taken in natural colors, his great est photoplay to date. The tale is of the bold pirates of the seven teenth century. Fairbanks plays the part of young nobleman who swears to avenge the killing of his father by pirates. This he does in a series of exciting episodes.