davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Large Audience
Hears Evangelists

An audience which taxed the ca
pacity Of the church listened atten-
lively to Mrs. Elizabeth Irving Al
bridge, who delivered the sermon at
the Evangelical church last evening.
Rev.. Ellery Hilbert Aldridge and his
wife are in the city, conducting a
series Of evangeiistic meetings spon-
sored by the Evangelical and First
Baptist churches. Meetings this week
will be held at the First Baptist
church, beginning Tuesday evening,
and will start promptly ut 1880
o'clock each night. There will be no
services this evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Aldridge will alter
nate in the preaching. Both are ac-
complisbed musicians and furnish
several vocal and instrumental num-
kegasnt each aelviee. Let night tkey
s1ne = dpst snd also played from
bone duet. ~ s..-.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-{P) Demo-
cratic leaders indicated today that
they would ask for direct action by
the senate to refer the case of the
Aluminium Company of America to
special counsel instead Of pressing
for senate resolution for an in
vstigation to determine whether the
company has violated federal count
DEGREES.
Senator Robinson, Arkansas. party
floor leader. said he though. a case
was made on the record OF the fed
cral trade commission and that ii
seemed useless to pile investigation
upon investigation.
KobinsOn's Plan .. X.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana
who has prosecuted the senate in.
quiry into the action Of the depart
ment of justice in Investigating the
Mellon controlled company, said the
plan outlined by Senator Robinson
would meet his approval.
The course to be sought, Senator
Walsh said, would be similar to that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
LECTURER TO
BE TRIED FOR
BLASPHEM:Y
Dudley Field Malone Will
Speak at Meetings Arranged
by Bimba Friends

Brockton, Mass. Feb. %. up The
storm that has gathered about An
thony Bimba, Lithuanian lecturer and
editor. of Brooklyn, N. v, continued
to grow today as the date set for his
trial for blasphemy came nearer.
Bimba, who is to face cour. mere
on Wednesday charged with violat-
ing an ancient Massachusetts, statute.
however, will not speak tonight as
had been planned.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. noted
suffragist, in statement character
lied the prosecution Of Bimba for
blasphemy as "prepostcrous. and alb
solutoly indefensi5le."
Friends Of Bimba are arranging
two meetings in Brockton for tomor-
row night, at which Dudley Field Ma
lone. New York lawyer associated 10
the defense at the Scopes trial, will
speak.
Bimba, in the address which led to
his prosecution as translated for the
prosecution, denied the existence of
God and predicted the red flag would
fly on the capitol at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
REVISION OF
TARIFF T0BE
A BIG ISSUE
Prominent Democrat Claims
Present Law Costs S.
OC0.O0O,OOO a Year

Tulsa. Okla, Feb. - -R)-Dcn,o-
Gratis will make the party-old stand
Tor a downward revision of the tar
IF the paramount issue in the con-
ErcsSional campaigns next fall. Rep.
rcsentative Oldfield Of Arkansas
chairman of the Democratic congress
slonal campaign, stated in an ad
dress today.
We advocate 4 revision Of the tar
If act,s he said. "to point where
It Will he Il competitive revenue tar
Hf; where it will not benefit the PCT
industries of the administration at
the expense of the agricultural pop
ulaton." He flatly denied Postmastcr
General News recent statement to
Kentucky Republicans that the Demo
Gratis were without an issue to carry
to the country.
Democratic Issues
IL want to deny this. We never
had more or bigger issues" he said,
and outlined them as follows:
fragrant abuse Of his appointing
power 'bv President Coolidge. result
ing in the virtual destruction Of the
tariff and federal trade commi ssions
and the threatened destruction Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
!" Failure of the present Republican
congress to grant the farmers any
sort of permanent relief.
Complete domination of the adj
ministration by the ultra rich, as
shown by the failure of the trade
commission to turn over to the de-
partment of justice evidence OBJ
tanned in its investigation of the
aluminium trust, over which the Sec
rotary of the treasury is the domin-
ating influence"
Cost Of Present Tariff
The value of farm land and farm
equipment, Mr.. Oldfie!d said, had de-
perforated $2O,O00,OOO. and farmers
had incurred an Indebtedness of
more than $l2.000,O0O He estimated
that the present tariff law is costing
the country $1,000, 100000 annually
in increased prafits to manufactur-
ers.
Republicans are taking advantage
- disappearing war expenses to
aim economy, the representative de-
,iared, and "yet Mr.. Coolidge and his
nrnpagandists would have the coun-
IL believe the administration IS
prax4icinF economy"
Nr, Oldfield charged that despite
the presidents claim for economy.
the cost of maintaining the yacht
Nayflower had been more than dou-
HE'D under the Coolidge administra-
ton compared with the Wilson reg
insx. and that President Coolidge re-
o.,ired $50, 500 for travelling expenses
~ 1924 instead of the $4,000 granted
by. congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Illness Keeps
Three Senators
From Their Work

Washington, Feb. 22.-lR-Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the Republican
floor leader, again is confined to his
home by illness. The senator had an
attack Of quinsy two weeks ago and
returned to his office before he had
fully recovered.
Senator'S Underwood Of Alabama
and Goff of West Virginia also were
absent today because of colds.
Senator Andricus A. Jones Of New
Mexico. who has been confined ia
his home for several weeks with IN
attack of grip, returned today to
the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

who acts in 1.-THE Man on the Box"
the Warner Bros. Classic of the
Screen starring Sgd Chaplin, now at
the Capitol theatre.
Reisncr's stage career began in
1906, and he played stock and head
line vaudeville until 1911, as a men,
Der Of the Harry Revere Stock COM
pany in Salt Lake City, starring Will
lard Mack. With his players, Revere
organized a producing company, max
ing pictures in the day time, and
showing the daily "rushcs" as an ad-
ded attraction to the evening pro-
grams.
Mr.. Reisner naturally gravitated
to the Mack Sennett Co., where he
was starred, and where he wrote and
co-directed q number Of comedies;
later going to Vitagraph, Century ana
Universal, where he wrote, directed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

and acted for all three companies.
He also co-directed and acted in
Charlie Chaplin's "A Dogs Life"
Shoulder Arms" "The Pilgrim"
"The Kid" and "The Gold Rush."
In between times he has occasion.
ally returned to the stage, being,
starred in Dillingham's "Stop. Look
and Listen" and "Quecn of the Nov
ies." and in headline act on the
Keith and Orpheum circuits.
Prior to his theatrical career, Refs
ner participated in SO ring battles.
and boxed three rounds with Jack
Johnson, during the huge champions
tour of the country.
His wife, Miriam Hope, was a for
mer toe dancer and their one son,
"Dinky" Dean, is q motion picture
celebrity in his own right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Minnesota Woman.
Aged 1O2, Is Dead

Austin. Mimi, Feb. .-LR-Citi
zens of Mower county paid tribut,
today to thee memory of Mrs. Name.
Clark and summarized her l02 year.
of life in five words--"She was !;
good woman"
Home and family were the key
notes Of her life and nothing dis
turbed the even tenor of her ways
although she did take great interes
in the movements of the world.
Mrs. Clark died at the home Of he,
daughter. Mrs. A. W. Wright, her,
Sunday OF infirmitics Of age, aftc,
living in Mower county for so years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Jews of State
Raise $4,000
of $4,000 Quota

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-Lp-Nsarly
$4,000 Of quota Of $4,000 for the
state was pledged and paid in cash at
a conference Of Representatives from
many sections Of North Dakota here
Sunday, held to organise . campaign
for the relief Of starving Jews in
central and eastern Europe. About
30 Jews attended the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
JOHNSON IS
CONVICTED OF
EMBEZZLEMENT'
Former BOwbellS Banker Il
Be Given Sentence by
Judge Lowe Wednesday

Minot. n. D., Feb. -. up j. +.
johnson, formerly cashier of the
First State Bank at Bowbells, was
convicted by Il jury in district court
here Saturday on charge OF embez-
element. He is to be sentenced OH
Wednesday of this week by Judge
John c. Lowe, who also is to hear a
motion for new trial at the same
time. Johnson is at liberty under
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
LAIR MOTOR SAL.

story, particularly the sequences in
which Madame me- Lg ,s|.. enacted Mctd by Geo.
Lloyd Hughes plays Collcen's lead
enacted by Bess Flowers and Marion
Aye. Others of Importance in the
"irene" cast include Charles Murray,
Kate Price, Ida Darling, Eva Novak,
Edward Earle, Lawrence. Wheat, Cora
Macy and Lydia Titus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

COMMUNITY MEETING IN LINTON
Linton.-Morc than 125 people were
in attendance at community meet
ing Friday evening to consider, i'm.
proyements in NE swaterworks and
sewer system Of The town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
THE DIZZY CAREER :
OF CHUCK RElSNER
Director of sMan on the Box
Was Formerly Prize
Fighter

The first gag" man in motion pic
lures, stage and vaudeville head
liner, song writer. picture star and
director. writer for the screen. and
pugilist: that's Charles Francis
"Chuck" Reisncr, who directed and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

British rainfall records are now
taken at 5000 different places.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Dog Wounded In
Fight With Snake

GrlNpN ralff- Aa- - E".s5e,
Il ne' dog j. t"a ho0a.h,l1 F., Mr-
e. BLOOM or th.- 5tr. ba- bca9
nominated Ira' G,o -os rotaat Il
bHoiae
far,a:Iv l1- nat'ie-rasc, foaf
..r' long and ,cr.a jucAc, in cla.
conference, rrvirG into thr Blouo
g9f4. Er-,.r saV tine reptile and
gave hat'le. For five miaue, tr"
de-. fou-h' keeping m' 81 roach
o. H., fang,
.lu~t ~ Nj. Hlonm arrived oa 'tr
~rcuc The ra:t'cr -ant ~ fang,
into the dog s jaw. 4 son killed the
snake. whiic Nh Bloon pmr.,t
rr'd first aid to the ao-.
4, last report, Ec-,to HlU ltr.
She Will suffer %, cthrr Ill rt.ea',
from thr poison except It. h"'y
swollen neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

every class room in the county per
sonallv during the school year and
in that way he has made direct con-
tact with each ot these teachers a9d
with owe. 10000 Tup5lS veaiy. help
ing hlm It, perfect systematic or
ga4lzatIuu ut .hr s. hoods tia: they
might areHate#5ss g.I.3t.
Il. established gral >pEN .~lpu
ju th- eaH,t tAeaata> >tteH4taea-
in- iaO work ot tho teachers au&
uakf- .a>~ t55I4ae> among pupils.
Hp know, Hag,a l> strong and
wAes his v#ah t4,lg:> are Ie
has ai.t ai. i >.Eou- teaching t'r..
jpn tlis county hv eliminating tae
tca,auH~ v1a have maag fa5."s> /"
Tie >ehaai> where i aa> h.s, NTH
~ his u"W,r ta.Go So.
lie aa~ aresn g5 @". ,.ra"r'al
an an.at Institute ..I ill., n>.rls
-io- eaot rr>I.sra.r.-. # .etears>.
thereby 5>in- ra eaa 'H 4ut ~
tic.eu,v ri tie t.....H, t... Tie
.yfU0~v II t#.. t-r" r 1WrH"
..> -ty ,aa.sse vi. ar - ,ts -aN-
pax III. gtstl-- ~ta....ra>
1t mra ~.n.- ua> ..# .>r3
:#.5H- -..a ts~ ..a .a-.. la.Hg-a'
raaa.e >ha., z.al -. a.a,e -
tas #t-. 80. U -a# ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
San DIEGO MEN
HONOR ADMIRAL
WITH LUNCHEON

SAN DIEGO. Aug. ~ ~nar.a.
I'. t.mraI t-.-r II. Robmt.
.a, .t.. ~ % laa-grop r.--
'.s 'l aaHaa Lin Taee#
/. ~ a.Ma.a a.eefpr- 49,. ia-t
....t-. I.- ranmaua.lt~ ut th-
~. aa. 0..i~lmaur- m tHa
"s.'...-aul- ottaref~ al.
..sr..# r.. t-.a. a,a.u.a t.
e-urHnua If ttr.
-"n..#- ,t. Atlantic eaa~r.
t l"U.aHI#'Ie, I.aI5.
h #.a#. .-...t ot the rlau-
. aa.ae.ss. -a.- H.. la+
ur. .a I., ana NJ.
Haa.t-. 4a.a rh- ad
ana aaa.- s## t. He#o. 81
a.- a' n.aaaa 'n Say good
5...
M# a T. Ha~ -H.atin.
a-a e...--l'aa ..r.at TO- ,.'tr, -at4
tH# N#a taa.l--ou bad mada
~a y01.au- tra I'll. Haet. war T.
et.t 0tI tfu. cifs.a part
TT tl. r meaning ot dj-
aa uJ.a Hs' br prr--ed a the
bel aH. ee ~ narai e,tabIi-h-
Uaur-. >aa. aar ratHor ID the
.ur.t a uwr1.9o He had bullt
tt tott."a aIr li'aa- and ~crIrr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
GOES RECORD IS
STRONGEST PROOF
OF His ABILITY

Horace e. Coo. candidate for rr.
election as superintendent of lmpcr-
lal county schools for second term
holds most cviabIc record in The
school professions. Not only does hc
hold the highest teaching, school adj
minlstration and supervision rertiti-
Gates obtaiuahir in the state Of Cali
fornia, but IL has had the following
years of practical experience alang
cducatioua' liucs:
Ten years high school principal tt
lowe and California.
Five wears COUNTY superintendent
Of schoal If tmoo-tol caurtv.
F"ur years ,.sv sares'af,HGeot of
schae's II - e'.at- d.
Five years saal' atendtu' IT.
schools Of lmr.rial county.
Since cae has seaa il saa a:faa
Of superiuten5rnt of schools - In
perial county. In haS had anaer IL,
supervision u.ore than 350 teachers
yearly. His policy has been IL NI~u
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

tor at Sceley. has resigned his pas
torate 1T Ramona to enter the in.
Sulante business at San Diego.
Mg. and Mrs. A. II. sheldon and
son True were visitors at the Payne
Ianch sunday afternoon.
Nh ami Mrs. Carl Jensen were
ia FL Centre on business Saturday.
Misses iowa and Edith Davis
ucui To- Los Angeles by train last
Thursday evening, where they viii
visit Tor ten days.
4. Nlander Of FL Centre was Il
.a'io at tre Whom aud Hurd
-.MNMls TM.rsGnE yNnMig.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Paving Santa
Isabel Highway

SAN aIE9o. Aa-. -. ~n.#.#
Motorists planning TO oriv, from
~tt b..-, 'p I.,jiaH ahl the r..or;
1T taaf a.-.aa asc advised bv Cha.-
mW ta.f.r af tire toagi If -iparyis.
ors - laaiF rle'tir by way II De,
o4a>o la,t,a1 Of travelling t.a oaut1
N~ahrl ttr shorter route Paving
operations a Gador way on The
~eto l.,1br grade and tho high
VA" /, badly tom up, Foster says,
~hr.-tae dct,ur is in bad shape.
Ir4Ncl 10 aHd from Julian
eao#d ahe ;te Carama.a- Dc,cap>o
put, for the hcX' 20 days, Foster
44>..,c. After that period rhe
.har'al ru.'o "j1 b. IN haya -
tra.~ T5e roatuc'ur j. laying cc-
nen' rn~ ard "u5ar 't- direction
Of Ep= H. NeEr,, comfy highway
.r-ucor. tile Improvement w.lI -
.araanI d. Il rarid pace
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Major viii Fly
To Washington

~ DIEGO, w. -. Special.
-H..o,iu- 4 moss n.t.,a~ .t.san..
ha..t especially tar Hr- G,l l..
I,ra'. a>>.-tmt ca..t ~ H.. mv
Fl .,r,~, Mai r,ht. BraJ'.- will
..@ IL Er@. Rockwell t."N a.ot
TH.r~.a, t.r Wa~tia-..a. H. e..
T.n ulaa. wiicb Na'ar L Hoy
g., F., t.rr~ acg.~~ ,1e caat...#. f.,
similar 'o.ti. -tlp Recently ue. Ay
ro.id Do-'a- 'or Mai G,H. ~ soil
rnste'-. cnjet af th 15l5,a.. air
,ert .rr
l...n. Gam-r 4. M-Jrm.. #to
arrived al EprEa. ;r,a ~ ny
tn Ga'testal4. Ts<as. a lEr
lH. for FL. u.'mH flight is -a. a~
II a"t eu..H. mas U.rn l-'... iu
a., -0.p. MrfIoE +, a''.'s to
Ill. third att3~E .rua...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
SEELEY
IL, Press staff Correspondent

IL, Press staff Correspondent
SHELLEY Aag. - Tie Seeley
en4..E AMI Sunday sslom w.Il r..
~ms services, sunday. septcmD.a
t.
q. T. Euk anj daughter vcIn.l.
wole dinner 4ue>,> # Misses Kata.
leru aH4 Beta Spencer and thrff
rathsr, John {. spencer. al the
rayne ranch last Sunday.
Nj and MS :. Barnes; and
daughters Nona Ella ana Lois. and
J. &. spencer and daughters waa,
t4llyrS al ;hr l. L. Hurd ranch
Thursday evening.
Miss GolIic Copeland ~rca. ~4-
day visiting friend, in Imperial
- .. Ha>@, >pta. last >aa,lav ~
hi> raHrll Npar He'ttjl,r.
Nr~. I,rpo lfraauI,"f W. \ yi>i,or
IN The We>tsiae last Friday.
t'ca'-e aai Ea. ~Hr.aaa >p,at
Saturday +" ~t1 Dig. on business
VI ana Ms. Erocrt Bolen Irft
So 4aF ms.aHl fer Camp BaldN.
"bs.g they viii ,paai their Vac.
Z. y pri1H W. j visitor IN l..
teutro Saturday.
" H. Graham a. .aa pa9ou.a.
accompanied hy j. H. Davis, spaa.
th'ee daNs in l., Angeles Ia.
week.
Tie zaalefo> teg.z. tHe water r.
being rau :af lettuce -
thr Wc~t>r5e.
IaetaHd~ bre,uoH> an. Compaaa
foEr rented Savafai laufrei acr.=>
~ 1etahle~ >authHr~- at Seelt.,
r., J. I. Nteetsel Il former pa,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Appoint Trustees

&C., aHaa.#.~ aa>.e=~ = -
~ .Hesa~. nh=-## #z=Hse#t#y rgrae.
H.. ~e,.e> aas-.sat.,##s aaa~.n- f.
>.Asa nas.a> Heaea#a.a.~ ~
zrra.lt~ au. expenditures Hate ~
aG ha4s> X money eaH ~ 1a.54
aat ~.t1eet t.rst -us6- .aaa9-A III
af.ies far .a1aa}al. Na5e h. .n.
.at ~. - s5Haal Nosegl~
a-ent, VI ~ advises 5aseta.lF -
- Expenditures s@a ~ ntgh.n- -
a54sstS :9r ~alaa. i. + &-aaee aft
ah.l.-e-as ~ era#va#a.at at.eaH#>.H#f-
taa : f-aH.n - e'e tser fh -.
e#a. teeH q. 4-t.e# ~ aaal =.
daaa4 from ~ea.d-. - ,-da4. I4#ea
rs q balance ~ asas8 ta1- Eaar =
$50 Gso.67. E.l..h# aeaan, .a.t.....a
saa5~ .H - = better Ha= III
aau#z..aH tEaa -'as aasa aeea taa
H.aaaa. ~ vaa.> @H# ta#f taesF Mil
Ha- .tst. a=e' - - #.5>s t1I >.laa.
expenditures III, coming Eyas.
IL -a5s8a>> - aae@ e..1a=4ar# -
aae a+:ice - #asa..N HrfeHteHg.aa.-
>r#.T T5.~. -. vz-=~ ~Hoe.t ag-=He-.s=-
Har .l..- 81 aalz.. Officers So 'iH-
..s3# #ba#4 4au - - -#s9s 1eae#. BY
4aer~- .4.t.sa = H.H afaeas ..4s i
II : ett#.a In ###.r~ II tae i.tF,
Nj. Co j. Il. faa present t5me ia-a-
AA#, - z+4saeH4t> ea zta.L-
-h,r U..# H. II s#=.ts.. - atE5ea..
VI -. E#ass II e@tl e-HEee 49,
-esefea aaHH H.M ae=4 a. Masa=#e#
m.u. fe=H - ma5s ii ~ >ebaa.s ot
.H# .aa4.tH GaH- -, ae ta4m 4
a=fare. Horace Z. Gee ast=#~ i. IL
1H-.h., fVe31 II L. ah....N - Ia
n. Tire aa.s=> ~ asaatE sara..a=
s..a lent + -saee .~.#au#H eteHs ss=t, Ii
WIe tEa VOTERS ~. - e.aatE >5o..&
uara # IL aHa -#ye #zz# >aas-a
tH4sH tH.it H.Essa, - gses=rtt.-
hin. il r3ase cHas primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
FORDS TO HAVE
FIELD DAY AT
MISSION BEACH

@aH.s ' 81. Fal, u thc
--a#-r N.~-io. Beach next sun.
a- tu. IL. ss,rh.4.iua ot tha >yr-
aa1 aHaa' r#d ,a- ~ t,- seaside
-.r. N,' ol'r ,'.. r.a Furd~ but
N4,#-, saa- al3 aHa middle
- ~ ...'. 'l. io.- II-: o.
.<", r. II. a.t.# tr IT.. Mission
',...t a.wa -.n.r' Us vaH a~ ald;.
'.anaI p.<.. ~ i'.d arres,orje, -.
ri rs H. Eo~ #.a.ar- t1l Tie orr4-
...t
E..sera'.,n rs .a.rja "1jr-' Ford,
tl<Ht->t Tee aaa th- br-.
H..---..ln# Da.i v:t hr received
~ Fl. l...h Htua-.mea- and amy
r. ..H.a- --j iutoma'au is ~
-..# +, 'r.t.ua Pacific Beach
-,t vrt tIe M5->jo Beach
aHa-aa - rt~ Mission Beach bath
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
HARBOR BOARD
AGREES TO CUT
ITS PROGRAM

-. DIEGO. As-. ~. ~. III
I'll. raE h4f1, ba.Ga s.H.= sion
#.I.e .u IL, ~3~ H.. Il .arGs# de-
Ee-t,r.ae i; Il .ea.+anu it'll
tae r.'v rpnar.' "n auau... 'lat
' "..| a-f"a tu ".,ts.r' f oor
l.Tem.l' Hsa4.an o 1000
er~'# u fr.U-.o- .u# .r.i i. ,rpu
T. 40't ~ ~iStraur'. streets. 'hc
a.aa-. a.I. a4s-. II. #-s .aat
sn.n'.
Ta rm,i.n,a a.an. tl., Ya-
..r e.He. fiH-t au5 THAT as Dor
uuIH .-.aa- o. appropriations .au be
,Epc".a 4tl t,es 'l- e' ua,
faj-ea tuH'- ata started Hfu be
Development IN ~atborieu4 a san
%lwat,. a mainrI'r ot colin. ucn
-6#, a"W.sar. that ua~uU.I II. the
commission had hrraH- uan aod-
t.~' tt- deuaud,, ths eaWa say
D. ab'etp raise thc >55p.9l9 d. .red
-#H. '.mo early u@Et IaaH.
ihe commission 3Id tbaf had
desired r. oaHtcnd Nuniei4aI P- 80.
/. .-tab.i-l AUb 1T iae t of
li;a,et street. aHd make ofh I'M
Wo.cUat-. Gaf THAT tac.. mn
rr5ecmams. ~hiru Hpu be nom
poourfItn could wa1
Tar Hsor,ldc CoaHts bit
br.aaa a..oclatjol las es'a1J acd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

- -. support tHr Fire office.
49, ##maa eEhse>>tas.
Hst i candidate ~ public
.a.>..: ~ AMI ii eaaI-Y aHd Ell
.Ha~fa~H# ese# r=a II political Eare
-. r :. 0.a4.s T. a heavy mar-
&#a aN9gf.@aaET VIII
#es.se, - a-aa.al>tes =He ettjre
II - SHe>>-1fa- haHsr4. H
>.=a#4a# '#a - taaee yeat~ aude. !
:. Haf.a. .a.n attorney tor /. p
Sargent. 4GlE9 aImHI>csa.al: tea
80 Ns"> T. Ha> been manager for
L. 7. S.H-eat II Ccutto. liz a.
taHstet practically il estate ma
~ tae as- to-. years il b7t1f
5tJ.se>.
~ la~ t-#a ii .aa <a.'es f..r
v.aa~. i Il Ea:.1e ri Tezas anl i
graduate ta l3aa. Anthae# a'.eae.
T. ..s>.s ~t5fssas IN tie TeNa~
\. 7Ha VI. atj1 h. .ia.rea tba asmx.
H. i !, member ii Royce A,ea
p, 49,. 5s,.ee IN American legion
affairs.
H. capable yaH- aae mat
~ u N >asHa:s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Dempsey Starts
Training Grind

.NTisN%IC CITY, \. I. Au-. =,
jack Dy9p,ey ha, arrived - his
eev tr5aiog camp ANA tomorrow
morning ? an, to start PG@6c train-
5a- uiUt il workout IT tie lcy,e''t
a.aHaoa"l greyhound t'avh.
.sa-sN - was to lGlye workout
aa5sar ostgrS Of Gen, Normiio. mgn.
saer ot tae champion, VI d,sea5S
tI'.g ec&t mon5a u tac mUai i.
n5 stadium, Philadelphia, against
Gene Tunncy.
.#Hoae g,T is enthusiastic ever
tae champion : arrival al equally
enthusiastic over the nearuc>s ot the
coming fight. but Mrs. pemrseE,
.he former E,teIIc Tstyior, stiti main.
taius that She is not keen to watch
her husband battle aad does aot
Plan 10 attend.
tight : / 4ht, ,.ys E>rgsie,
/ ten ! VIM te ~ee it,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
ffEBTR
~ Prr>~ stair torre>pcrdrnt

HEBEa A.1 NJ. Nh
+. i. Esarra" .u, family. NJ. a...
Ar,. JOHN Et.--- ans tanf." r"
" 3Ui N~>. Wt..- B..--s, I'll =
Hed... v... t..... ii Ia.tu-.a : n
a-H.
IL. aa Hr-. a.~ #a@arz ee.a'
- IT,, A#-@. III a-.-i..,>> tra5.
Nr. ii. Mr. LNH W. FaHra}. SRI
na speeding '.nr E"'-'..E q, 'E.t.-
T.. D.af.. J5a., #a.. e"r# F#.r
...v ~a r. N#".a- II ##".
Ahp- - .l- II .aE =. r.
-..~r.-. .a.., Ha.r.' e. II. .na.
D#-5a ~ III -#Ee rt e.-.su.
Tu- .ase~ a-' .lEa--, eF.-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
ARMLESS GIRL IS
FACULTY MEMBER
.AT CALIFORNIA

EE&kEIEN. Cs.. W. "a Be
- bora ae#1e>, IL proved ~
handicap H. Mss AIagtua Faag.s
ia.e. - year oil So Faa4ai>eo iii
] "ra@ g9ua.s-e ri liz University ot
BeskeieE.
@a.a - university apaae5 :
=. ~#a4e>saa August i +. 05~ =.
= ~ Ha.e |a~ ta-eift
-#enrI'gz. ta.asu- = 1esealG- fellow
Up u >s@la ay-i#ae. - asa ID
f-.a, tahta- a post gradual course
>ss.a# aeaaaaIg~ IDS sesH.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

,Itel a.
body seemed
to know HN-
I'll recently
when the Nal-
ley was post
viii. caIdS
hearing Il -
Ire airing \
good likeness
ot rac ran ii
rtan
rs i3cl
N Il r.
u~ heard ln
tA
r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
MITCHELL ASKS
VOTERS SUPPORT
ON ABILITY BASIS
VI 1ai ~ 81 hdae

o3f.#@ .b5 PAST tsw daN> m4NN
Imperial Valley people laNe asked
ILLS question: - \ ho is T. Il. Nit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

The I1.rr,ldr CoaHty bit
0-ar u--oclatjou has c-'aDU- ned
.abhl' butrhrry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

T..- .a.a~ a.+ -IHL-, eFa-
,-.uth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Gene Tunney.

~ ti4lat Il Iht
ta -~tp
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

ght. ~,NS Eli O..
a b.
e>tHe 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-17

Maine and its citizens should double
their appropriation for advertising the
States agricultural, Industrial and
recreational opportunities in order to
meet the stress of competition by 9TH
er New England states and large wide
awake cities in other parts of the coun-
try. This was the keynote of an adj
dress given before the Augusta Kiwan-
is Club at its luncheon meeting yes
terday noon at Hotel North by Philip
X. Shorey of Portland. publicity direc-
tor of the State of Maine Associates.
Discussing Maine publicity in con-
nection with the showing Of motion
pictures which have brought Maine
events to the attention of people in
all parts of the United States. Mr..
Shorey pointed out that whereas
Names total expenditure for adver-
Using and publicity the past year was
less than 100000 from all sources. GER
tain progressive cities in this country
are spending as much as 100000 a
year for the same purpose. Other New
England states, he said, are follow
ing Names example and are planning
to spend large sums under systems