davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
WEARING OF THE
GREEN OBSERVED
BY ALL MEN HERE

The green of the Irish was in
plentiful evidence about FL Centre
this morning as residents of this
city joined in the world wide Gus
tom Of honoring st. Patrick, the
patron saint of Ireland, by display
ing the Irish color on March II.
"'The Wearing Of the Green y
was by no means confined to those
Of Irish birth or descent. Some
were observed on the streets here
wearing a little bit o. green, who
by no stretch of the Imagination
could be designated as of Irish birth
extraction. One man in particular,
who wore his green (almost) as
proudly as an Irishman, unquestion-
ably belongs to the same race that
gave the world the late Bert Will
l.ams and Booker T. Washington.
Officials and clerks at the court
house were well supplied with green
One clerk was contrary enough TO
have a large vase Of golden Cali
fornia poppies adorning her desk,
but stems Of the poppies beng
green was sufficient to prevent any
son of st. Patrick from becoming
Iiled.
One citizen Of Irish descent.
whose forebearers all hail from the
southern part of the Emerald Isle,
was considerably shocked to notice
the tonneau Of an automobile park
"a IN front Of the post office, loaded
down with oranges. Where 30 or4O
years ago such display on st. Pat
iick's day might have preeipitated
riot in some parts of the country,
the Yanbeefield Irishman grinned
TT be recalled tales of broken heads
and bitter fights IN the "6nld
days" and passed on his way.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
PAGE EIGHT
PAINE AND GIANOLA ARE
ONLY TRUSTEE CANDIDATES

Up to midnight last night, the
last date for filing applications for
the printing Of names on the bal
lots for the coming election of
school trustees, the names Of Wal
Ter NJ. Paine and Fred Gianola
were the only ones received. Paine
will rHhEto. succeed himself on the
high school board, and Gianola. to
succeed himself on the elementary
school board. The election will Ge
held March %.
Both men have taken an active
interest in school affairs of the dis
tfict for some time. Paine was ap-
pointed about four years ago TO fill
out an uncxpircd term. after which
he was elected for n three wear per-
iod. Gianola has also served for
three years.
Names other than those printed
on the ballot may be written in
at the election, but as no rumors Of
dark horses have been heard. it
IS believed that there will be no
excitement this wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
A TRAINLOAD OF
MARM0NS ARRIVE
in LOS ANGELES

An entire trainload of Marmon
automobiles has jnst been mloaded
III Los Angeles by the Pelton Mo-
tor Company for distribution among
the seventeen Southern California
dealers.
''Thi5 is the largest single ORDER
OF Marmon ears that has ever been
delivered to Southern California, -
sud llar'; G.. Stuart, of tho Nash
Auto Sa'Cs, local dealers. "ahd
Ie:(@.ts how Marmon has f5rccu
ahead in the opinion of the south
land people who want the best and
ere used to getting it,
IL. II. Brooks. general manager
from the Marmon factory, who has
been in Los Angeles for The past
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
TEXTILE WORKERS
MAKE EFFORT TO
SEE PRES. COOLIDGE
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March IL
White House attaches today refused
Il delegation of striking textile
workers from Passaic, n. j., an
audience with President, Coolidge
to present their grievances against
their employers.
Everett Sanders, Secretary to the
President, told the strikers that
their troubles must be laid before
the Department of Labor and nor
the President.
Albert Weisbord, % wear old
leader of the delegation of men and
women from the mills, explained
that they had no complaint but only
wished to ask the President for his
support of a senate resolution to
investigate conditions in the New
Jersey textile mills.
Sanders remained obdurate.
1t seems strange that President
Coolidge can see Charleston dane
ers and movie picture heroines and
cannot see u.s. Weisbord said on
leaving.
The delegation was composed of
seven men and four women and
their rough working clothes con-
trasted strangely with the fittings
of the President s offices.
Weisbord said that conditions in
New jersey had become critical.
More than 10000 workers are
on strike III the textile mills now''
he said, ''and 10000 will be out if
the Paterson workers join u.s.
Weisbord said it was futile for
them to 20 TO the labor department
as that department already knows
the ease.
Meantime, Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis assumed personal
charge of the negotiations in an at
tempt to settle the strike.
He planned to talk to number
Of employers on plan of settle
ment worked out by mediators who
have been in the strike area for n
number of weeks.
Some of the employers have ten.
tatively accepted the labor depart
ment plan of settlement, it was
said, and the conference was ex-
pected to place all of the mill own
ers in line upon basis of settle
ment.
The strikers went to the White
House without formal appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
Wednesday, March IL, 1926
SUMMONS
SUMMONS sa44s.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial .-..


In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial .s..
Ruth r. Baca, Plaintiff.
VS.:
George Baca, Defendant. tat
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to George
Baca, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
, against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after.
the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer rs
! above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
! or damages demanded in the com
! plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
this 9Th day of January, 1896.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c f.. WilIiford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
William =. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff
, F. % NJ 4 II 1S % A ! 9 - % 90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

several days, was instrumental in
getting this large order taken care
of on record time. Il was not de-
cided to order an entir, trainload
of ears until the automobile show
was nearly over, then the order went
to the Marmon factory at Indiana
polls by wire and freight cars were
ordered Immediately to take care
of the shipment.
Mr.. Brooks SAYS that Southern
California s appetite for Marmon is
indicative of what is happening all
over the country. Marmon business
last year, throughout the United
States, was approximately 100 per
cent greater than in 1924, he says,
while the sales in New York in
creased 22S per cent, and in Chi
cago l59 per cent over the previous
twelve month period.
This is explained by the eastern
executive partly by reason of the
fact that Marmon has improved the
appearance of its product until it
is generally conceded to be the
smartest looking car to be found
anywhere and partly because the
economic situation of the country is
making it possible for more people
than ever before to own quality au-
tomohilcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
! TXES FECERAL STANDARDS
FOR EXTRA WHITE COTTON
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4
| Federal standards for extra white
cotton, grown chiefly in the arid
and semi arid regions of the United
states, have been established by
Secretary of Agriculture Jardinc,
effective August |. 1927, under the
authority of the United States Cot
tor St?ndaras act.
Establishment If the grades is in
response 70 the needs Of growers Of
CXtIa white cotton which usually
commands a premium over other
cotton. The standards are iii five
grades ranging from No. , extra
white to No. : extra white. incm-
siNc.
The standards may br used as
tentative or prrmiSsivc standards in
the purchase and sale of extra whit"
cotton. up to August !. 1922. after
which the standards will be compul,
Sory.
keen,ng vour feet on vou. desk
doesu t hurt il much, except the
sheriff IS Liable 10 come and get ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
TO SELL
III the Matter of the Sale Of Real
Property by Ell Centre School
District

Whereas, it appearing to the
Board of Trustees of FL Centre
School District that no public
school is being maintained on Block.
BIB, Townsite of FL Centre, also
''""wn rs Washington School Site;
and
Whereas, ii is the intention of
said Board Of Trustees to sell said
property;
|, Therefore, Resolved; That it is
hereby declared to be the intention
IF said Board Of Trustees to sell all
the right, title and interest Of said
FL Centre School District in and to
he following described real proper
", in one parcel, to the highest
bidder, upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter mentioned, to.
wit:
Block BIB. Townsitc of Fl Gem
tro. also known as Washington
School Site, bounded by State
street on the north. by Second
Street on the east, bv Olive on
+. the south and by New Street on
the west. situate, lying and be
ing in the City of FL Centre.
County of Imperial, State of
California.
The minimum price for which
said property will he sold is Eigh-
| teen Hundred Dollars ($lsO0.00,)
pavablc in cash.
The time for receiving and con.
'idcring sealed proposals TO pur.
| "hase said property is hereby fixed
for Thursday, the lst day Of April,
1925. n public regular meeting
| Of said Board of Trustees to be held
| IT the office of the District Sup.
"rintcndent nj the Wilson School
Building Main Street in said CITY
af III Ccntro. at clock p. IN. of
snid day.
FORREST KUTZ.
Board of Trustees of FL Centre
! School District.
Dotted March 3rd, 1926.
VI II 1S 25 A
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given to the
electors of Central Union High
School District, County Of Imperial.
State Of California that the annual
election for school trustees will be
held on March go, 1926, for the
purnose Of clecting one trustee.
The places of voting will be at
The high school in the FL Centre
School. District and at the school
house in each Of the districts com
nrising the Central Union High
School District which are as fol
lows:--Acacia, Centinela, Elm, Eu-
cnlvptns, Heber, Lone Star. Me-
Cabc Union. Seelev Union Silsbcc.
Westside. The nolls will open from
500 n. m. to 600 u. m.
r. p. MOORE.
Clerk Of The Board Of Trustees.
NJ II 14 25
Feaduuartprs or Clnh Iurrhenrs
r"r''os and Ranquets. narbor
Worth Cafe, adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
WATCH YOUR BANKROLL.
PONZI IS AT LARGE NOW
BY United Press Leased Wire

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March
1..-Charles Ponzi was freed today
OF federal charges of using the mails
to defraud in promoting his Char
pom Land syndicate for the sale of
$40 Florida lots. United States
Commissioner Noble dismissed the
charges at the conclusion of III"
preliminary hearing. He ruled
that the government 5 evidence
against the little italian financicr
WAS insufficient.
There ism I ere man out of a thou
sand who realizes that he can be one
man out Of thousand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

Bids have been asked for the
erection of Puddimgstonc dam in
Los Angeles county, estimated to
cost at least 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

Everything has to creep before il
walks. Except, perhaps, butter --
and it runs right away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

l.ompoe, Santa Barbara county,
has reward OF $50 posted for ar
rest and conviction of an unknown
local dog poisoner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

w. +. Grow, pioneer orange grow
cr of Highland, san Bcrnardino
county, has just sold the place where
he has lived for ~ years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

A Hill is nothing but a mountain
that lacked ambition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17

State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On this 18th day Of March, 1926,
before me, Ross Il. Hickcox, a No
tarv Public in and for the said
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Nile w. Carson, known to
me to be the person whose namc
is subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal in said county
the day and year in this certifi.
cate first above written.
ROSS r. HICKCOX,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
tv of Imperial, State Of Califor-
mia. lG c3 80 A g
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

I, Mic ". Carson, do hereby GER
tify that / am doing business un-
der the fictitious firm name Of
NILE CARSON BAKING COM
PANY, and that my principal place
of business is in the city of Ell Cen
tro. County of Imperial, State of
California, and that no one else il
interested in said business except
myself. and that my residence is
627 Wensley Avenue in the city
of FL Centro, County of Imperial,
State Of California.
patcd this 18th day of March,
1896
NILE w. CARSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Dental Company
To Open Office
Here on MAY Is

The New York Dental company,
with main offices at Aberdeen, S. D.,
will open branch office in Bismarck
at 406 Main on Saturday, May Is, ac-
cording to II. o. Christianson, Rencr-
al manager Of the company, who was
in the city today making arrange
mcnts for the company's entrance in
to the business affairs Of the city.
The local office will be in charge
Of Dr.. William Kern, who has been
in charge Of the company's office at
Fargo for the past eight years. Vic
tor Larson of Aberdeen will be in
charge Of the laboratory and one.day
service will be given. The rooms are
now being put in shape for the Of
fees and equipment, which includes
the latest types of X-ray and gas ma
chimes, is being installed.
The New York Dental company
maintains branchc offices throughout
the ,cntirc northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
NJ. E. BISHOPS
CONGRATULATE
THE PRESIDENT
Executive Complimented on
Rigid Enforcement of the
Prohibition Law

Washington. May 6--LP The bish-
ops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church today congratulated President
Coolidge on the success of his add
ministration and particularly on his
rigid insistcnce" that the prohibi-
ton amendment must be enforced.
In reply Mr.. Coolidge expressed
profound appreciation Of the good
wishes and support" given the gov
crnmcnt by that vast body Of COM
municants and adhcrcnts" embraced
in Mcthodism.
/; The address to the president WAS
delivered by Joseph +. Berry. senior
bishop Of tho denomination, when
the assembled group Of church digna-
tarics visited the White House as a
part Of their conference here. Tho
ceremonies took place in the east
room. with Bishop Berry and Mr..
Coolidge speaking from prepared
manuscripts.
The president was told by the
bishop that he had learned the graft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

tude Of every patriotic American by
his rigid insistence upon the enforce
ment OF law, especially that amend
ment OF the federal constitution
" hch is intended 10 destroy forever
the diabolism which inhercs in the
liquor traffic"
Admiration was expressed also for
the determined efforts" Of the presi-
dent to secure economy in govern
mcnt expenditures and for his stead
fast stand in behalf Of world peace
and his "influcntial advocacy Of Il
permanent court of international JUS
ticc"
In reply. Mr.. Coolidge recalled
that it had been IA custom of the board
Of bishops whenever they have been
in Washington to call at the White
House and to declare their faith in
that power which guides oar des-
TIMES, and to assure the pre- oident OF
their answering allegiance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

The first state to establish a state
was Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
COLLEGE FUND
GIFTS LARGER
FROM FARMERS
Prosperity Has Returned to
Red River Valley. Says
CCncOrdia Head

Moorhead. Mimi. May 6--(E)--
Prosperity has returned to the Red
River Valley. This is tho opinion Of
President J. N. Brown. formed after
a perusal Of solicitors reports in the
Concordia College 100000 cndow-
ment fund campaign.
These reports also indicate. accord.
ing to President Brown, that the
prosperous people are the farmers as
the per capita contributions are much
larger in the rural communities than
in the cities and towns, he says.
Thirty members Of rural churches
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America in the Goose river circuit
in eastern North Dakota have con-
tributcd $500 each to tho fund. Five
churches in the circuit have sent in
more than $4,000. although tho gen.
cral fund canvass does not start un-
til May lG.
The first state to establish a state
university was Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
POStmaSterS Pick
Mandan For Their
Next Meeting Place

Minot. N. D., May 6 F III. G..
Corrgan Of Fargo was reelected as
president OF the North Dakota divi-
sion Of the National League of
District Postmastcrs, ut the conclud.
ing sessions in Minot this afternoon
aud Mandan was unanimously chosen
rs the 1927 convention city.
W. u. Osborne Of Hunter was re.
elected as sccrctary-trcasurcr and W.
n. Wright of Woodwork and DR.. 4.
Bolton Of jamestown were named as
delegates to the national convcn-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

Studcbakcr facilities result. too, in cars
designed. engineered and built as Units
function as smooth working unit, result
ing in scores of thousands OF miles Of
excess transportation. greater riding COM
fort and higher resale value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

The document outlines the purpose
and aims of -that association and sets
up permanent form of organization.
Proper diet, careful control Of dis
every county were urged by Dr.. J. G..
Lamont, superintendent Of the state
tuberculosis sanitarium at Dunseith,
in a paper on the prevention of tubcr-
culosis.
Twenty five health officers from all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

WHEN you are considering the
W purchase of high priced car
we ask you to consider this:
For the price Of any other car Of
equal rated horsepower, you can buy
two Studebaker Big Skies and realize
the countless advantages Of two-car
ownership.
Studcbakcr Big Six ha, become
the worlds fastcst-sclling high-pow-
cred car because volume production
on One Profit basis enables Studc-
baker to build into this car the many
qualities that have hitherto been
associated only with high pricc-yct
sell it at moderate price
Only seven American cars equal
the Big Six in rated horsepower and
they sell for two to four times it's
price. But for Studcbakcrs famous
One Profit facilitics-thc price Of the
Big Six would be as high as its
quality.
Stmdebaker's unique facilities
Few motor car manufacturers have foun-
dries, forges. ETC.. to make their own en-
sines-yet onc-fifth Of an automobiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Bismarck Radio
Station Is Heard
at philadelphia

An oft-repeated adage says "The
man who says it can't be done is
often pushed aside by the man who
goes ahead and does it," and this has
been found to apply equally as we'll to
radio experts who claim that 15-watt
radio station cannot be heard more
than from SO to 100 miles.
Saturday evening. April "a, the Bis
marck radio station, KFYR, did some
experiment work, using its usual l5-
watts of power. This morning Hos
kins- Meyer. owners of the station, re-
ceived a letter from Raymond H
Ebcn, 1928 f. Hostetter Street, Mt
Airy, Philadelphia, Pa, in which the
casterner stated he heard the Bis
marck station at 1920 p. M. eastern
time. April "a. He said he was able
to pick up call letters of the North
Dakota station and heard musical
number which was played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Photo of DakOta's
First Postmaster
Will Be Preserved

Minot. N. D.. May 6-(AP)--A pic.
turc of the first postmaster Of Dakota
territory, Charles Cavalier, who wa 5
appointed in 1864 by Abraham Lin.
coin. yesterday was presented to the
state postmastcrs' convention in Mi
not. in turn to be placed in the state
historical society exhibit at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

The picture was presented by w. A.
Andrews, Walhalla, N. D.. postmaster,
Oh behalf of the Pembina county
branch Of the National League Of Dis
trict POStmasters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
HEALTH OFFICERS
MEET HERE TODAY

Adoption, of constitution and by
laws marked today's session of the
North Dakota Public Health Officers
Association, meeting here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

parts Of the state had registered for
The convention this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

A fireless cooker was patented in
England in 1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Always kept ub.to.date

Direct manufacturing control enables
Studebaker to keep cars constantly up-to-
date. We add improvements regardless OF
the calendar-we do not save them up for
spectacular annual announcements which
make cars arti6cially obsolete.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
THE EVENING STORY

when the proper lesson to introduce
1t. lesson SO, arrived.
One day E. Joseph was taking tea
on Milly's porch. His admiration for
her cleverness in following the er-
ratio turns of the conversation forced
itself into expression.
Carefully he placed the fragile tea
cup back on the table. You're won
derful, Milly," he exclaimed so sud.
denly and earnestly that her blue
eyes widened with pleasure. "You
always say just the right thing"
Milly laughed winningly. well
SO. But seriously-we do get along
pretty we'll, don't we? guess our
personalities are something alike"
THAT word personality! Something
always made ii appear" he reflected
miserably, "even in his most exalted
moments. Whenever he digressed at
all from the outline laid down by
the course 1t stalked forth like a
cadaverous ghost" Then he remem.
bered Milly had said, Our PERSONAL.
ties are something alike" That
meant he had acquired one. In his
rapture at this unforeseen discovery
he almost stammered. 1--WE are good
companions" he said.
eS, we are, Mllly agreed, smiling
at him. And we've been getting to
be even better ones lately, don't you
think?"
Abruptly it popped into E. Joseph s
head that this was the time to pro.
pose. Even the course, which had
scheduled the proposal for the fifty
third lesson, could hardly improve
on this opportunity.
He leaned toward her tenderly. His
brown eyes were very grave. 1--WE
Evening star., 1926-09-30

their experience in every phase OF
modern housekeeping. NEEDLEwoRK
AND HANDICRAFT: from golf stockings
to luster tea set, a round half-dozen
articles for those whose fingers are
clever. INTERIOR DECORATION: two
famous decorators show you how to
do it. ART FEATURES: five splendid
art features to charm you. POEMS: five
poems, by Edwin Markham and others.
For CHILDREN: three features every
child-and every parent-will love.
MISCELLANEOUS: inspiring editorial,
humor, self.help, etc.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

are good companions, Milly," he ex.
claimed, a trifle huskily. 1--WE could
be even better ones-Milly. will
you-"
A step sounded on the stairs. It
was the postman with letter for
Joseph. too. when he caught sight
of him.
Milly opened her pink envelope
and took out a yellow slip. e. Joseph
glanced at the yellow slip he took
from his pink envelope. 1t was a
bill for $50 for the lessons in per-
sonality.
Milly raised her head ever so slight
ly and peered at him from under
her long lashes. He felt completely
unnerved. The Personality Course