davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY.
Attractively Furnished Apt. in
New Home.

Bedroom, living room, kitchen. private
bath: SIS. includes gas. electricity. phone.
kitchen utensils, china linen: convenient to
grocery and cars. 6403 Delaware ST., Chevy
Chase. Cleveland q51-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

1914 Z. CAPITOL-2 newly papered. one
large front: southern exposure; electricity:
hot water heat; furnished for light house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

| 1916 ST. N.W.-Lovely room. second
| floor: twin beds; close to bath; every con-
Evening star., 1926-05-13
White Goods

Rcmnant Lengths of 36-in.
.Eainsook: plain and fancy
voiles and pajama checks; in
desirable lengths. Fri 1Qo
day, a yard. ...... o
Wide Striped Dimity. So in.
wide; a fine, sheer quail OSc
ity: a yard. ............. S
Fancy White Voiles, SO in.
wide, sheer quality; in striped
and checked patterns: Qno
a yafd.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Gloves

800 pairs Women's Novelty
cuff NIilanese silk Gloves, with
double finger tips and Paris
point self-stitched backs; skin,
mode, white and Saraha.
Sizes 513 to 7. Special, OS~
pair .........-.......
-Women's Elbow-length Milan
ese Silk Gloves, with double
finger tips and Paris point self
stitched backs; white, pongee.
wood and mastic. Sizes 51s to
s, but not in each color. Zoo
Special, pair .... Wv
-Women's Strap wrist and
Novelty Cuff Fabric Gloves.
wit h heavy stitched backs;
white, brown, mode and gray:
all sizes in assortment, but not
all sizes in each color. IOo
Special, pair ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Linens

Pure Linen r a b | e C | h s,
hemstitched, 54x10-in. size;
good weight damask.
in neat patterns. CD 20
Special, at. :.
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Sets. consisting of a
54x70-in. cloth and six napkins
to match; a good weight, silver
bleached d a m a s k.
Reg. s4.25. Friday S3. IS
set
-Huck and Turkish Towels,
with colored striped center, or
white center and colored OGc
border. Each. ~
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
DOnestics

-120 Single bed B1eached
Sheets, 63x90 in, made from
good-quality sheeting, and free
from filling. riday, O0c
bdCH
-Pillowcases, good quality, and
in 45x36-in. sizes. Fri OEo
day, each. ........... S
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Knit Underwear.

Misses Lightweight Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, with bodice
tops and tight knees. Sizes II,
Il and l6. Special, a EOc
suit .............
-C Childrens Swiss Cotton
Ribbed Vests. in builtup shoul
der style: light weight;
sizes ) and s. Special, 2Ec
each
---Women's trimmed Petit
sheen Slips; choice of good col
ors, including white; sizes in
assortment, "a to a.. CT Or
Special, each ....... P1'1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Corsets, Etc.

10 American Lady an d
Madame Lyra Corsets. of pink
coutil. Size "a. $500 G2 1S
value. each .......
-15 Treco Side-hook Girdles, of
pink striped coutil. 90 90
$500 value: each. -. ~~O~
--36 Corsets and G. dl g S !;
Madame Lyra, American Lady.
W/B and Binner: all of pink
brocade coutil. $500 @Q o.
to $40 values; each. %o"~c
SO Girdles, Of pink brocade
coutil. Elastic sides. Sizes 25
and 26. $1.39 value; TO-
a.oh &c
CdCI1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Art Goods

Odd Lot of Package Goods,
consisting of aprons, towels, Is
in. centerpieces, pillow tops,
buffet sets, etc. Each package
contains stamped piece with
cotton to embroider. 1Qc
Special, a package. -.
Odd Pieces of stamped
Goods, such as 34-in. center
pieces, 1Sx50-in. scarfs, chill
dren's dresses, women's aprons.
crib covers, towels. etc. Regu-
larly 39c to 69c. All OOc
perfect. Choice. ........
Royal Society Embroidery
Cotton, rope, strand and India.
In a good assortment of colors.
Regularly 4c. Special. OSc
dozen skeins at...... O~
Kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Luggage

? Black Enaneled Suit Cases,
extra deep. Slightly scratched.
Regularly SLABS. 1906
Special, each ........
IS Black Enameled Suit Cases
with double straps. Slightly
scratched. Regularly
$12.95 each. Special ~ 0S
at s...s...........
. Black Enameled Cases with
double locks and leather cor.
ners. Slightly scratched. Reg
ularly s',ss, spe- Sl.S5
. Regulation Open.top Ward
robe Trunks. Regu-
larly $500. Spe- $174S
cial, each. ........
5 Regulation Open.top Ward
robe Trunks. Regu-
larly $4,000. Spe- @1Q QE
cial, each. ..,......
i Regulation Open.top Ward
robe Trunk. Regu-
s,ll lar1y $500. spe- $24.65
, Regulation Open.top Ward
I lsF3y S ss7.se. s0s: 5000
cial at ............
a Extra.size Royalrobe Open
top Trunks. Regu. go 90
larly $4,000. Each
g Dress Trunks. Regularly
sls;9 $500. peeia'' $ll.85
A Dress Trunks. Regularly
ST., s17;50- spe oia'' $l3.85
. Dress Trunks. Regularly
s;' $500. > Special $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Novelty Jewelry
Choice. 20c

Odds and Ends of Imported
Jewelry, including necklaces,
chokers, brooch pins, bar pins,
bracelets and numerous other
pieces; SOC and $1.00 values,
very specially priced for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Leather Goods

"A cleanup Of Leather Bags
that We're made to sell for $1.95
and more. They show signs
OF handling, otherwise in good
condition. Black and CT 0O
colors. Your choice " Asoo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Children's Wear

Children's Dresses, of dotted
lawn. trimmed with lace and
pearl buttons; sizes Z to Il: In
blue. green. lavender and
maize. Regularly sl0o. SOc
Special. each .... y"
Sleeveless Coveralls for girls.
blue and tan. bound with a con
trasting color: button on shoul-
ders; sizes 2 to ) years. OSc
Lach ..............
Children's Crepe Kimonos, in
sizes 4 to 12 years; pink and
blue. trimmed with contra sting
color down front.
Regularly s1.69. Spo- c1 90
cial. each ........ SI.%1
kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
$l.59 Novelty Rayon Chemise SIM
and Boomers, Special at, each n

There are only 600 garments in the assortment
good reason to shop early. AS they won't last
long at such low price. They nicely made, are
full cut and come in flesh nile and maize coorines.
Assorted sizes.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-13
China, Pottery, Etc.

. Cons 10 Sets.
Reg ularly $3.39. &1 90
Special, set. t..........
--12 Crystal Sandwich Trays,
cut designs. Regularly ROc
csc. Special. each. .....
. Ice Tea Pitchers,
with cover. Regu- CT 40
larly $29s Each. :. %A
i Ice Tea Set.
Regularly $3.S9. Spe- &1 OQ
cial at..............
---6 Fern Dishes. Regu- EOc
larly $l.9S. Each. ......
10 Flower Bowls. Reg ROc
larly $198. Each. ......
i Hanging Basket, no chains.
Regularly $2.99. Special OQc
at
i Oblong Window Box. Regu-
l., larly $500 Special 98c
at
Il Oval Fern Dish. Regu-
larly S5.99. Special CT OQ
i Fern Dish. Regu-
larly $4.49. Special CT QQ
Il Ivory Jardinere.
Regularly $3.9s. Spe- @1 QQ
ciaI at .............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Seconds of ST .65 Full 7OO Pr
Fashioned Thread Silk Hose.

Il 800 pairs offered this low price The
mperfectons very slight, and they real bargain
the price Made of good weight thread silk with rer-
cerzed Isle tops soes heels and Black and broken
coors. Sizes in assortment 8l to 10.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Velvet Ribbons
AT 10 Price

-Satin.back velvet ribbons, in
various widths and your choice
of navy. brown, light and dark
gray and taupe colorings.
Was 12c to 69c yd.
Now &c to 35c yd.
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Housewares

--2S White Enamel Sink Strain
ers. Triangular shape. Regu
larly 29c. Spec TOc
6dcu
10 Table Oilcloth Covers.
Subject to slight imper- Gzc
fections. Each .....
-95 Brooms, of good corn. 5
stitched. Regularly 55c. QCc
Special, each ..........
--22 Wash Boilers. Metal
bottoms, wood handles. Regu-
larly $1.69. Special, G1 00
each ...............
10 Shopping or Fruit
Baskets. Regularly 45c. COc
Special. each ..........
ia Single burner Baking and
Roasting ovens. Spe- G1 40
cial, each ......
III Rochester Percolators. with
cold-water valve. Copper nickel
plated. Slightly dent GI 80
ed Special, each, at ~
kann' 's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Home Fittings

4 special table lots of Curtain
and Drapery Fabrics. 7Oc
35c to Csc grades. A yard ~
800 pairs Attractive Ruffied
Curtains, in striped. blocked
and some in coiored dot eff
fects. s2.76 to sS'45 SLIT
grades. A pair .....
-o25 Bar Harbor Chair Cush-
ions. in good large size. Button
tufted. Reversible style.
$1.25 and $1.45 grades. QQc
Each ................
--175 Cretonne-covered Pillows.
in assorted colorings and
shapes. CSC and S1.4o 7Oc
grades. Each .......
Ills Star" Brand Porch
Shades. size 6x6 # Green
or brown oil colors. G2 77
Each - DO. 4
200 Custom-made. Ready-to
hang Window or Door AVN
ings. Made of good heavy duck.
3 IT. to the frame, with a 9-inch
valance Sizes 30. So,
~ and As inches. S1.05
Each ......
80 Sample Couch Hammocks,
including the new Glider and
Davenport styles.
$500 to $4,000 S1785
grades. Each -. pA 'No
30 Damaged Red Cedar
Chests, Lane and Roos makes.
s14.95 to $44.95 II 0H
grades. Choice at IL N
800 Knock down Screen
Frames, the sliding kind. 69c
grade. Size 36x36 inches. OOc
$50 Continental,make Hard
wood Extension w n d w
Screens, sizes 24x33 and 24x4i
inches. Filled with galvanized
wire cloth. 63c and 75c EAc
grades. Choice .....t.
--150 Scotch Lace Panel Cur
tains, double border
effect effects. $3.50 grade Sl.l9
Kann 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Umbrellas

Women's Silk Also Gloria
Umbrellas, seconds of $500 and
$5.95 qualities; 10 and 16 rib
styles, with plain and novelty
borders; pretty handles with
cord; very slight inn
perfections- Special 1926
each .......... we
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Printed Ceorgette

In floral patterns only, on
white, tan. navy, Copenhagen,
orchid and green grounds;
reg. $3.50 quality. @1 o.
Friday. a ward. PA'|O
Novelty Georgette with metal
embroidery on black, white and
orchid grounds. For
merly $500. Friday. @C S0
a yard. d.........
Lace Department
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Co.Carts, Etc.

- ~ Ae~A ~
3 Lloyd Go-carts, used as
floor samples. Reg
ularly S34.95. Spe- GO1 QS
Il Lloyd Go-cart. used as floor
sample. Regularly G7Q O0
S225o. Special, at o'OO
i Haywood Go-cart, used as
floor sample. Reg
ularIy $3.50. spe- S25.OO
cial. at...........
i Haywood Go,cart, used az
floor sample Reg
ularly $3.50. sSpe- c0s1 IN
cial at. ........
3 White Enamel Bassinettes.
size 1896. Rubber tire d
wheels. Good springs, slightly
imperfect. Regularly &Q o.
S5.95. Special, each. ~
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Toilet Goods

An assortment Of Dressing
Combs, in black and colors.
Regularly soc and even 10.
more. Choice ....... /C
Incense Burners, assorted
kinds. Regularly CSC. To-
Special, each .... AoI
Gem Enameled Shaving Cab
inets, with razor and shaving
soap. Made to sell for TO-
S1.00. Each ........
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Neckwear

Odds and Ends OF Neckwear,
including collars and cuffs, col
lars, vestees, etc. 800 To
TO 79c values. Choice.
---S5 Scarfs OF Georgette and
Crepe de Chine. $1.00 TO-
10 $l.50 values. Each.
An assortment Of Mussed
Flowers and a few Hair, Bands
of Silver Leaves. $1.00 9zo
values. Choice. oSt
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Handkerchiefs

800 Sample Handkerchiefs, on
cards. Some are Of novelty cot
ton, others of voile. Regular
ly 15c and 1sc. Special, 70c
each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
All Makes Cars Stop at Kann's on Fridays
For the Whole (Feminine) World Loues a Bar
Yarns

i 900 Balls OF Brush Yarns,
full 1-ounce balls, and your
choice of pretty colors. Suitable
for knitting and crocheting.
Regularly 22c. Special, a 80
ball .............. ~
kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Metal Wagons. with spoke
wheels; size of bodies 1Av20
inches. Regularly S1.0S
to.4e. Special. each
Little Hip Fotur-act Circus
including cardboard animals.
circus wagons and | tent.
Nicely boxed. Regularly Q0c
soc. Special. at t.
Toy Cedar Chests. in various
sizes Slightly imperfect. Choice
at 8: Price.
Kann' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

--155 pairs Women's All-over
silk Chiffon Hose. also thread
silk with mereerized Isle tops;
black; Van Dyke and square
heel styles: broken Colors and
sizes. Formerly s1.S5
and $3.50. Choice a Sl.59
par
i 900 pairs Women's Silk-and-
rayon Hose. seamless, plated
soles, merceriZed tops; seam UP
the back: assorted colorS and
sizes S12 to 10; perfect.
Regularly $1.0o. Special, hQc
a pair
900 pairs Children's Half
length Cotton Socks; soiled and
mussed: broken sizes.
Formerly 25c to 35c. 10c
Special, pair .........
-375 pairs women's Heavy
Silk Hose, full fashioned; mer-
cerized Isle tops, soles, heels
and toes; broken sizes and col
ors; perfect. Special, S1 IN
par .............-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Two piece Cot
ton Crepe Paja-
mas, in butterfly
and floral designs.
Short $ e W e S.
Open-front coats.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Nice, Big Sailed
p e a n u t s, .resh
and crisp. cry
low price ed for
Friday at 39c Il
pound.
Street Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12

spluutercd the Fox as he floundered
n the swamp water. d" Who said it
was only knee deep}
"Ha. Ha! We did," croacked a
hundred little voices, and out on
floating logs and lily pads hoped
some baby frogs. I'VE are needeep-
ers, Mr.. Fox!' they said, land we
always cry knee deep, even it it 5
over your head. We fooled you and
saved Uncle Wiggilv!
And that 5 just what the necdeep-
ers had done. For when the Fox
got out of the overhead water the
)mny had hoppCd home.
So if ever You hear, in the evening,
he little frogs saving knee deep, =
lon t let them foot YOU. And if the
gas stove doesn I try to hide under
the laundry tubs when the coffee
wants to get warm, II tell you
hcXt about Uncle Wiggily and the
attlepod.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
FAMILIES GOING TO PIECESe

'In past days, says = leading American So
ciaI worker, the family q unit. Everything
centered in it. Home life was the means of eN-
preston of our fathers and mothers. They and
their children stood one for all and all Tor one.
Il believe the family does not center II the
home any longer. The woman : seeking Selt-eN-
preston. finding new spheres ot endeaVor.
reaching out for new goals. Her position in the
home is changed. She is i business woman to-
day perhaps. A worker woman Of affairs. an
intellectual merely seeker Tor new truths,
who shrnks al the mere thought OF home duties.
THE modern family is scattered Every
member is out for himself herself. There Is
no more harmony, no sympathy.
Really, is it bad all this? Granting that
there exists the tendency spoken Of and many lament
able examples of IT, let US look at the other side.
How many wives and mothers in the average
American community-in this community, for instance
seek outside careers instead of looking after their
own homes and families? As many 20 per cent?
Or 10 per cent?
How many families in this community have gone
in for selfish ndvidualism, each for himself regard
less of the others?
Can't you count over, among your acquaintance,
more families living real family life, hanging to-
gether through thick and thin, than the other kind?
Can't YOU count more who enthusiastic
about modern housekeeping efficiency and improved
methods Of baby-culture and chidrearng than those
who are going in for careers alien to the home?
More freedom there is of course, among members
of the family And that has its dangers But through
this freedom and the enlightenment and inter-
ests that with it. is not the typical American fam
ily working family unity and relationship bigger,
wiser and possibly better than the old?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Cereal Story Is
Being Told In
City Groceries

He's back again--thc same Smi'-
my Sunny Jim, the happy fricnd {
health. With more of the kindly
Lumor that wins the hca,ts of all FL
Ccntro. The nationally known Ger
,al character got IN town last week.
sunny Jim looks Just the same as
aNcr with his familiar red coat, cane
md white Spats. He has a new
supply OF iin&lcS that he claims Out
i,nglc his others.
But what is he up to now! Ah'
that is his secret; or, rather, it was
until he let one of the editors in On
:. In a statement to the Press
'ast night Sunny Jim sad; You
bet IN glad to be with YOU all
tyam- There is nothing Ike get
ING back to old friends and making
more new ones, Now | am back
for good. | have brought along
mv latest food Sunny Jim Bran
Dandics. Just know YOU will like
II, for it is I'm entirely new break.
fast food with an original Flavor.
Mv. How YOU will enjoy its rare
toasted crisrncsS. 1t is ready 10
at, the best in bran wheat. JUS
drop in any grocery store and the
will be glad to have YOU try SOM"
You will find it 5 your fayoritc Ger
cal, too.
Sunny Jim Bran-DaudicS Is the
newest product of that wcll known
Iuffalo mill. the llcchcr no CON
panv. This concern has brought
worll fame TO that city through its
10 breakfast foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
TBEATERS
THE AIRDOME.-

THE AIRDOME.- II would prob
,bly be impossible to crowd moro
-hrills into q single picture than
Tom Mix has incorpo' in his
atcst production, " Hard Boiled,
which comes to the Airdomc tomor-
-ow. The picture is an adaptation
I shannon Fife s great story of the
vest and the thrills follow on" an
Dthcr 50 closely that they fairit
,ycrlap, for Mix is inccsaautIy on
he jump in this picture, which
pens at the Valley thcatrr tOmor-
.ow afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
He Icavcs Chicago for the wost to
hclp Abigail Gregg managc dude
ranch which belongs to his rich IN
.ic On the way he is forced To
Exchange clothes with phySician
md when he arrives at the ranch he
',as 10 masquerade "a, the doctor.
Tom knows lot about fast riding
md sure shooting, but absolutely
nothing about medicine. Bu' his
masqurrading has won The love OF
Abigails beautiful niece and Tom
lcridcs to keep up tho deception.
Things 90 pretty we'll until some
new guests arrive AT the ranch -
Diamond Sadie Of New York
and three men whom she introduces
as her brothers. The new guests are
~ rrulty gang Of notorious
rocks who have heard Of the for
.unc i'm diamonds that the ranch
management keeps for the teudcr-
feet in the hotel safe and hope to
make big haul.
They escape not only with the
icwcls but also with Abigail 5 niece,
,fter having put Tom out Of the
way. But with the help Of Tony,
| Tom Ovcrtakcs the train on winch
thc thugs are making their escape.
The scene where Tom and the crooks
have 81 hand 10 hand grappIc on the
roof Of the fast moving train is on"
Of the most thrining climaH.s stag
81 in Il Mix picture.
Mix was never seen TO better adj
,autagc as a thirll creator than in
this picture and he is capablv sup
ortcd BY well known east. Helen
Chadwick has the leading feminine
role and she brings both charm and
beauty TO the part Phyllis lIavcr
is very realistic as the hard boiled
. Diamond Sadic,' and in his com
go, bits, Tom is given able assist
aucr bv Charles ConkIin and Spec
o Donncll. Other good perform
ancrs are given by Ethel Gray Ter
ry. Dan Mason aud Emily fitzroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Record Breaking
Wheat Crop Now
Being Harvested
By United Press Leased Wire

san LUIS OBlSrO, Calf, June
2.-Harvesting of the record break
ing wheat crop in this section was
started today 10y hundreds of farm
hands who are here from all parts
Of the state.
More than two million bushels of
highest grade wheat is ready to be
harvested This is the largest pro
duetion in the history of the central
counties.
It is estimated the value of the
crop will total more than $5,O00,000.
Salt River Valley, Arizona, has
CHS acres of cantaloupcs this wear.
OkaHogan county, Oregon, has de-
eidc,i 10 have farm advisor or
county agent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Miami Chosen AS
Next Place For
Realtors S Meet

TULSA. Okla. June l2.-Miami,
Fla.. was chosen aS the place for
holding the next annual business
meeting of the National Association
of Real Estate boards by action of
the bord of directors, taken here
yesterday. The meeting will be held
in the middle of January, the exact
date to be decided later.
The decision as to where the next
annual convention will be held was
postponed to the next meeting of the
board Of directors, to be held in
Chicago. Invitations have formally
beer placed before the association
by tne following cities:
Atlantic City, y. j.; Estes Park,
Colo; Seattle, Wash, aud Racine,
Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
TEN YEARS AGO
June u, 1916

". /. Wilson. attorney Of Hra"irE
ya> in tn" city today.
Among the others from FL Centra
Who took in the fair at san Dirga
Acrc parties headed By the follow
NJ: +. G. Irwin. J. : Larew, \. T..
Nuffcr, Phil D. Swing. Mrs. I. 4.
Fuller, Mrs. Fred +. Place, Eugcar
,. White and 2. Willis.
Leslie Mcconnell, racLcr west 81
Fl Centre. was in the city yestes-
lay.
Wiley Weaver Jr.. has returned t.
he valley for his summer vacation.
+. b. Fuller, Charles Sprouse and
paal Allen were members Of fish
ng party To Moreno.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of In
preial Valley for this date
in past year
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June II. 1906

Constable J. y. Meadows of lmpe
.ial WAS a caller in town.
Contractor Cooper informs us thai
hc needs 20 Carpenters at once ana
las work for AL OF them rs long a
hey want it. He finds his present
force totally inadequate to keep u
with the rush of building now be.
ing done.
Cautaloupc shipping from FL Cen.
TO is increasing rapidly.
Mr.. Crabtrcc OF Morganficld. Ken
lucky, i visiting in the valley this
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
ANCIENT SPANISH
COIN DATED 1450 FOUND

VANCOUVER, B. g., June IA
Spanish coin, dated 1870, aud bear
ing head of one Of the Phillips, was
found by f.. Emmcrick while he was
digging well on the site Of the
Hudson Bay fort near kamlOops, b.
G. The coin was fully IA feet be
meath the surface. There has been
not fort on the site since l845. In.
dians are supposed to have carried
the coin from Spanish settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
Chicago Storm
Injuries S Many,
Causes Damage
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June l2.-Wind, rain
and electrical storms centcring
about Chicago, relentcd early today
after more than - hours in which
more than Il score of persons were
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
PORKERS BRING BIG PRICE

HANFORD. Cal. .Juuc H. Fat
lorkrrs brought top prices of %l5."'
-. the farm hurcuu lnctior sale here
Lis afternoon when two carloads
were disposed of for shipment to
coastal points. This is the highc>t
Plice that has been paid for hogs IN
the valley since 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
A BOOST FOR EVOLUTION

During its recent session the Legislature OF Miss
issppi marred an otherwise fine record by enacng
antevolution law. good many intelligent citizens of
that and other states regard that bit of legislation
mistake 1t must have had its honest adherens in
order to have been enacted.
Good or bad however, it has had one unooked-for
result Since the passage Of the bill the city library and
the state library at Jackson have received flood Of
requests for books evolution Booksellers in that
city also admit that they have sold books evo
luton in the few weeks since the law enacted than
during any previous five year period
As usual, the people want to know what they are
forbidden hear about Many Of those eager readers
evolutionary topics the young people whom the
legislators sought to protect Reading up evolution
for themselves, they will probably find arguments
both sides of the question and may be stimulated do
some thinking and observing for themselves. Thus the
law may actually be productive Of increased ntelli-
gence in this particular although ignorance was the
goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

{. \. Scott. an old time ucwspa
acr man. is in town looking attic
.cgal proceedings in the superior
ourt.
State Railroad COMMISSIONS
fchn NJ. Eshlcmm came to FL Cen
70 for a soiouru of several day.
\ two acre tract Of land on tn
ranch Of Byron Iiams in Water Dis
rict so. is being set to Eucalyp-
us grove. That district IS becom
no noted for the excellent shown :