davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

SCHOOLROARD SAl.ESMEN: $25.O0-
$500, DAILY. BEST SALES PRO-
POSITION EVER OFFERED
SGHOpLBOARnS. HUGH L. MIC
HOLAS, AGO SHERIDAN, CHI
CAGO. l-9-lt
LIGHTNING Strange BATTERY Com
pound. Charges discharged bat
teries instantly. Eliminates old
method entirely. Gallon free to
agents. Lightning Co, st. Paul,
MINI. .l2-2e-l.2-9-zl9
SALARY and expense guaranteed
against commission. Retailers
live-wire specially. Men making
$3.50 weekly. AsSTANpARD MFG.
CO., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. l.9-lt
NEW MEN Guaranteed $40 weekly
against commissions. Retailers
livc-wire novelty. Good men make
$500. r. Appleton Conf. Co., Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa. l-9-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

WANfED-To hear from owner ~
5fatm for sale for spring deiiyery.
OK. Hawley. Baldwin. Wis. IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

FUR RENT Section s82+437.7G. good
buildings. 400 acres, cropped, sOnlo
summer fAlleyed, lhalf crop plan.
Z .Yonsstfuxt have horses, mAehipery
and workers. Give references.
Kraft. Sheldon. N. Oak. l.&-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

the Freede farm. one mile from
town. i interested pddress J. ~!
sMcLauehlin. care. Nd. Peniten.-
f tiafy 500 1s8-%W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES.

N.NNUE VT OANIlOI SNIEo.
Minneapolis. Jan. Grange OF car
lot grain sales: Wheat No. dark
northern LIB at 1927; No. 2 dark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

FOX SALE-C CHOICE imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds,
treats. etc. Phone 115J. Jacob
Ball, Dickinson, N. OAK, Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09
sALrshfEN

Statesmen
statesmen - Interview business
men. Make SIS to $50 weekly sell.
ing best Income Tax and Business
Record yet devised. No real COM
petition. Opportunity 70 join big
organization. Write Ideal Sys-
tenn" 1lS s. Broadway, Los An.
gcles, Calf. 1-9-lt
SELL LILAC Breath Perfume to
Drug, Cigar and Candy Stores. 20
pkgs. on Easel Card. Send SOC for
sample andDcommence to take or.
ders at ONCE. Write to NJ. q. Mad
son. Box 2, Grand Forks. n. d.
.t2.5.st
Statesmen ,WANTED-Heap makes
$500 monthly selling our new gum
and peanut machine to merchants.
No experience necessary. Big COM
mission. >Hurd, Wholesale, Key.
stone Building, Kansas City, Mo.
SO a. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

FOR SALE Shepherd pups from
Hseling dogs, price $3.50. ]. p
& Ches4k, Bismarck. 1.7-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

FOR RENT Completely Furnished
apt. ut Person Court. Phone 1923
N. before 2 p. y. A1.7-2t
FOR RENT-Sma3ls'. modern sh0lnee,
furnished 0ssnn1 pfrIsh6d. III " ~
Tribune No. a ~. l-0aDt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-09

FOR SALE-Last chance to Get one
Of the few remaining residence
lots on 4th St., SO #. by s16O It.
Bargain. Terms. Small deposit
down. Write box 6O3. -;1t8.3t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Still Hunt Heads

The Tafyals are supposed to be of
South sea origin. In appearance they
resemble the Dyaks. The population
of all the raw" savages in Formosa is
supposed to be about 10000. says the
Adventure Magazine.
When the Chinese army was dis
banded 80 years ago-when the jap
anese took over the Beautiful isle
all Of their firearms were left in the
country, and the entire collection grad
ually made Its way where the highest
price was offered-up in the hills
where the Taiyals still head-hunt as
their favorite amusement and means
OF getting wives. More heads, more
wives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Claims Everyone Should
Have Good Health
After Suffering From Severe Indigestion, Nervousness
and Pains Around Heart That Resisted Treatment
insurance. Man Receivers Lost Health. Thanks Tanlac

The experience of G. R. johnson, q
well-known Baltimore, Md, insurance
man, living at 1865 w. Baltimore St.,
only proves the fact that most suffer-
ing is needless, that nearly every man,
woman and child can enjoy good
health, strength and freedom from
pain. He says: "For several months /
couldn't eat a thing without suffering
pain from indigestion and gas that
bloated my stomach, pressing my
heart and causing cutting pains that
almost stopped my breath at times.
'sIn spite of every precaurion and
the most careful diet my condition did
not improve. It resisted various treat
ments. And grew steadily worse. At
night I would feel WORKOUT and nerv-
GUS. After reading of what Tanlac had
done for others ] began taking this
tonic. What relief it brought mel
sIt took only 3 bottles to straighten
out my stomach completely. Tanlac
toned UP my liver which had been
sluggish. Il built up, my entire sys-
tenn. Now / can eat anything at any
time without o sign of pain. 1t has
made me feel like . different person.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

A pony ridden by Ray Shoaf, thir-
teen, was killed by electricity at New
Castle, Pa, but the boy escaped In
jury. AS he rode by pole, the
youngster says, his pony fell and he
jumped off. He went to get help,
thinking that the pony had tripped.
but the men who went to assist found
that the body of the pony was
charged with electricity. 1t is believed
that the saddle and the boys rubber
soled shoes acted as insulators and
saved him from death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Knocking Boil for Fido

The small white golf ball rolled
over the green and was promptly
seized by Fido, the old lady's pet ter
rier.
The next moment golfer came
over the crest of the hill and began
waving his arms and shouting.
"Put it down, Fido," exclaimed the
old lady; "here comes the gentleman
to knock 1t for you again."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
A PRIMITIVE COMMUNITY

slave there been any improvements
In Crimson Gulch since was last
hereT
YES" answered Three-fingered
Sam. 1--WE sent away two of the worst
men in the place."
"Did you send them to jail?''
"No, we didn't have any Jail, so we
had to elect 'em to the state legisla-,
ture." -Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Her Ncrro.D Escape

Indignant Customer-This bathing
suit bought here won't do. was In
the water only an hour and It shrunk
FIVE inches.
Modest Clerk Carefully examining
the garment)-Lady, 1t is good thing
you came out when you did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Just Fancy

Henry Fielding, in '"Tom JONES'"
tells of Sophia. "The nice proportion
Of her arms promised the truest
symmetry of her limbs" Fancy an
age in which one had to guess at a
knee from an elbow !-Des Moines
Capital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
The Worn, Turns

"A woman has no sense Of humor."
said Mr.. Meekton.
How do you known inquired Hen
rietta.
"If she had any. her looking-giass
would make her laugh so much that
she'd spoil her makeup"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Golfers Real Hard Luck

A Philadelphia golfer made
worlds record by driving ball that
rang in a fire alarm. A wild hook
went out of bounds, broke the glass
of a box, hit the lever, and brought
engines on the run. "The longest shot
of my career!" moaned the golfer. eff
1t had only gone straight !"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Its Identity

"Pa," asked little Lester Livermore.
what is eloquence?
"It is form of gas on the stomach"
replied Mr.. Livermore, (which must
be expelled or 1t wiz burst the person
afflicted with It,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
The Royol Road

II hear you made your money out
of the oil business" remarked WEIGH.
"You bet |" answered Stewart. Been
out Of it all my life !"-American Lee
gion Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Especially the Last

Thorne-Mae has too many irons
IN the fire.
Wilson-Yes, electric iron, waffle
iron, curling iron and midiron.-De-
troit News,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Appropriate

"How come yo' all call your man
Adenoidi"
"Why. Jest cause he's always down
In de mouf?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Well Pleased

Doctor-What you need is change
of climate.
Patient-Goodl was afraid you
would want me to leave Boston.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

1t takes an accomplished peacemak-
er to patch up quarrel so the patches
won't show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Auto Chatter

Old Speedster's Limousine (going
60 miles an hour)-Ssy. neighbor, do
you believe in. this here transmigra-
ton theory?
Young Speedster's Roadster (going
around him at 70)-Sure do. I think
I'm gonna turn turtle in a minute
American Legion Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

The gates were down, but Oscar Shay
Decided to his sorrow
To speed across the right OF way.
His funeral Is tomorrow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
The Purisf

Judge-"Have you ever been con-
victed before?" Prisoner-'No your
honor. always after. Boston Tran
script.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

And l only regret that / did not get
hold of Tanlac sooner. For it is great"
Tanlac has helped thousands of men
and women. Made from roots, bark
and herbs according to the famol
Tanlac formula, it helps buil
strength and Danish suffering.
creates better health. Don't negle
health. Take Tanlac. At all druggist
More than 20 million bottles sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
JUNGLE TALK

First Monk-My brother is going to
open store.
Second Monk-More monkey bust
ness, Ell?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
CHATEAU THTERRY HAS NOT
FORGOTTEN YANk BRAVERY
DURING WORLD WAR BATTLE

Editors Note Eight years ago
today the greatest war in the his
tory of the world rwas entering the
last week of its duration. En-
pires were crashing, dynasties dis
integrating and millions of soldiers
were surging forward in the last de-
cisive death grapple. But 10 most
Of those millions. and to their loved
ones. memories Of those momentous
days arc centered in some little bit
Of French countryside where Private
john Smith was shot or wounded
or SOW his buddy fall. IN the ac-
CO.. anying art Gle and those 70 fol-
low. Webb Miller describes the
American battlefields as they are
today Hundreds Of thousands Of
American soldiers know the ground
Miller describes more intimately
than they know their own backyard
in America To them his word pic
lures will be interesting. For all
others who have only imagined the
deselation of those scenes. the story
of his tour of the old front viii Of
fer new proof of the enduring hor-
ror of the Great War WebD MIL
ler is now assistant European man
ager of the United Press. During
the war he was United Press war
correspondent covering the Ameri-
can fighting at the scenes he des-
cr;bes in this series OF articles.
United Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Civil Service To
Hold Another Test

The United States civil service
commission invites special attention
10 the fact that in examinations
held recently in San Diego and other
riric, throughout the country for
phy>iothcrapy aide, physiotherapv
pupil aide, and phvsiothcrapv assist
ant TO fill vacancies in II. Eliza.
beth, hospital. Washington, u. g.,
and in the field services of the Vet
Grams Bureau and the public health
service, applications were not sccur-
ed in the number desired. and that
these examinations Will be hcld
again. Applications must be on file
at Washington, u. e.. not later than
November -. The date for assem-
blying Of competitors will be stated
on the admission card, sent appli-
cant, after the ciosc Of receipt Of
application, and viii be about ten
days after that date.
Persons interested in these or
other examinations should apply to
the secretary Of the board Of United
States civil service examiners at the
local post office for detailed infol.
nation and application blanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

hammrriu@ n" Gcrmau> back on The
Ourrq and the Ncslr
Listen to lie testimony Of I'll" ao.
ting mayor. ". Bcthinrourt, Who re-
maiurJ in Chatcau Thi"rrv through
OFT tlr war aa5 who viii be- rrmcm.
h.rcd |n hun3rc3> 81 boys Of the
Third Division.
Mon pi"u my friend, he said.
Humping tn" 'ahlc with 81 huge fist
uYti tI.. dishes rat-lrd. "if the
Americans had NOT come the Boche
would still. Joe IN Chateau ThirTy. /
know. was here AN the time and /
SAW wlrt Lapnru,@. We who know
m. truth shall H".r~ FORGE. Those
ucupl. who arr >aEiu. bad 'rin2-
ahou- America are politicians and
journalists iu Paris. Tu"r don 7
know 'yaat rh,v arr taking You
rcn ,hr hoN- ot 'hr Third Division
uho H-r5 10 give m" tpod and "oH
arrtH white bread in front af 'h'
touu ham rha' vc do u"' forget.
AEBcthitr3u-t IS - uof. bat
ti.uroa~ and hearty. He louk.
abou' ~ ~ di1 eight year, ago
-fi' wears q rough ,arHr ha'"H".
20 lis 'hroat. woru. heavy cap
au3 pulls at bis long white beard
WHOM lr -at- excited.
Nat ,>..vtpN iu 'hr'rau Th.orrF
is So outspohcu i'm their liking TO.
Nur-lrar~ a~ Nj. Brfbinrourt. There
alr some people in Chateau ThiorrH
vlo do uot ljac rrppic a- much a.
thrv .gbt. And The reason foI
'thi, Goodness, SHOULD protjJa a de-
L2Atta''N fpn.r object tpr oaatall
Frcnch roIit.eiu. tn Paris. Brrau~.
II concerns Il a,b, oIc>tion.
Leave Bills Behind
After r.r var tiu Amrrirau guN
p.um.u' ~ea' over mubcr Of
Ancrlcau Ehmcr~ 10 work. iu tho
ccmcter..- muN u4 h"tie~. some "i
th,,. mon rau up ,i/cahIc hjll. wi'l
Chateau Thcrrr hnr kcc1C' and
thcu Skipped in othc. words. they
enforced an obligatory cancellation
~ debts, some Of thc shop keeper,
last a., much ID, % thou.aud frame
and Ihcir Littcrncs, for % time wa
easily understandable because il
there +, anywhere in 'hc "orlc
vhcrr debt 'o ono, self j. sacred
IN is with tho French shop fccpcra
But America has another warn
friend in an official position i i
the peasant mayor of Bclcau, "
Ncrct. Tho whole village is >til
glcctullv talking about how Adolpl
Kacss of Detroit. in charge of Bel
lcau Wood cemetery, took the mayo
al tho way 70 Paris in June to al
tend banquet Of American yeter
ans. They tell how 'lcs amori
cans" gave the MAYOR such thuu
dering welcome that the poor mai
was 50 confused he could not tall
ewhen they asked him for a speech
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Fair Star Wins
PimlicO Futurity
u, Uni,ed Press Leased Wire

PIMIICO RACE TRACK, Balti-
more. Md, Nov. i.-Th, Fox ''atcL
rr Farm : Fair star flashed HON" a
winner in the seventh running o.
the rich Pimlico futurity this ait
,,uoon. heating II of the season :
hest juveniles.
,Iopagon was second aud Nhi,
LcIN third.
The mile was run IN the f'i, tim,
Of lao - over fast tr:rk.
The race. although "a compare
tjvrly new stake. is one "f the ticlr
est in America ana was worth
nearly %I9,GGu Ia the winuct.
The winner paid S3S.2A
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Deny Passport to
Russian Envoy
BY United Press Iea~cd Hire

WASHINGTON. Nov. >. ON the
eve of an anticipated Russian drive
for United States diplomatic rrrog-
milton. tho sat- department has rul-
ed Mmr. Kollpufai, Soviet minister
designate to McXico. cannot travel
across thi, country cur"utr 10 her
new post.
The department announced today
II had instructed the American con
sui general in Berlin Ia refuse her
.application for transit visa under
.thc l9ls law cyclading Communists.
previously invoked against former
President karolyi Of Hungary and
NhapuriI SakIatvaia, British
Hindu
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
}G2G|

H. gulprd few times and SAT down
And it j. very unusual for q French
mayor not To- be able L. make a
speech They say the mayor tasted
an American cocktail for th" first
time in, his life aud th"u4hr il no
wonder les americans are hard
fighters if they train on that stuff.
The VILLAGERS Of Brllrau are all anN-
iuus ;hat thc state ot Pennsylvania
should know that they are mighty
grateful for the little watcrW"rk>
system Pennsylvania installed ~ a
memorial.
There are several score mothers in
Chateau Thirrrv who are warmly
grateful 10 America. because the
Methodist Memorial, in charge Of
Doctor Wad>worth. i running a
crechr where they can leave their
babies while they work. II j. an
innovation ia Chateau Thierry and
there are plenty Of evidences that
il is Appreciated.
Soldiers Record Clean
H. m~ri,r to tho veterans who lrft
such ii clean record in this region il
Iluu,r bc started that 'ho small minor
ii'v Of pc5plr here ',ho don : like
American, rs much rs they might
has been made nv civilians and tour
i,', since the war. An American
who ha, urcd here for wears said
that rhc conduct of few tourists
has been >randalpu>. Petty things
hgt Chateau Thicrry i "a small town
and these things arc hruitrd about.
II. Knows of rH-cS whore thoughtlcss
American youth have stolen fruit
from 'h" little shops on the main
street. others have ahstractcd SOU
Fcuir- some have not shown the
reverence and respect III" French
expect i'm presence Of American and
French monuments and memorials.
W. y. Fits, in charge Of Bel'cau
Wood memorial. who has lived in
Bcllcau three wears ,aid that hun
drcls Of French come 70 Bcllcau
Wood every sunday in summer and
hc ha, newer seen anything except
the utmost respect and reverence
for the mrra where 0nn American
boys were killed.
In fart. ,aid Mr. Fits, "thcr
-low more respect than some AmcrI-
cans who come.
The peasants still talk about one
American who toured tho battlefield
in evening clothes. He took the
carly train from Paris after a hard
nigh, in Montmartrc. The chanffcur
who drove him around the battle.
tIcld- told ne about the amazrmcnt
Of the French They could not an
dcrstand that he probably meant no
diSrcspcct.
No. Chatcau Thicrry has not for
gotten. and it has not lost it, liking
and admiration Of tho " Yanks.
any Actcran and any tourist who
behave, himself is sure Of warm,
sympathetic welcome in this quiet
littlo town by the Marne, no matter
what the politicians say in Paris or
do about the war debt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

vov Chateau Thicriy forgotten
au Thiery viii faitlfuIIE
~ remembrance of 'bg
., with which the soldiers of
America fought for thc victory
which delivered oHr city, Nci'hcf
their memory nor thrir tomh Will hc
forgotten. and The population Of
Chateau Thierrv Will always reserve
Tho most pressing aud cord.al wei
come for American families which
ma, come here To accomplish thc'f
1ious pilgrimage
Thus rcsolutioncd the ncwlN.c'rci.
cd municipal council At thcir i,r,i
meeting after the war on l)cecmh''
40. 1919 while the town was still Iy
ing in ruins.
Has the passage of eight wears
rhauqed the attitude Of the people
~ Chateau Tbierry' Has the sore
question of the American debt ana
ihe campaign of belittlemont ~
America ia certain sections Of me
Paris press chilled the feelings 10
ward the " Nanksf
In am attempt to secure answers
Al these questions the United Press
.arrespondent revisited the little
Marne town for the fifth time since
me DAYS when the Americans We
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
IDENTIFY BODY
OF MAN W H0
DIED IN FLAMES
ny United Press Leased wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. .
The man who lost his life in the
Cleveland Nrtional Norcst fire rag
mg near hc~c was identified today
rs raymond hc,rand2., 40, Of
Plart9uta.
Ilcrunrdc> Was Identified by his
wairh ANA shoes. lie is believed to
hrVc dird from heart disease or
over ",crtion While h;dtIing with
tue ,'>mre.
lie had been ON the fire line
since Thursday morning. The body
was found in burucl over area
by j. T.. Elliott. forest supervisor,
yesterday.
Coroner c. y. Brown, of Orange.
was to hold Il "oSt.mortcm tajS at,
teruaon.
The forest fire. which has been
burning since last sunday, broke
ont anew in Silvcrado Canyon today.
The blaze In, sIrcad ever wide
area. hurrir- scores Of woodiI"s
cottages and Thousands Of acres OF
'NuShlan3S.
Thirty families have purchased
land near MADEIRA on which to start
. rahhit fur farms
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Youth Unable To To. ---
Feed Seven Sons;
Granted Divorce

Los ANGELES. Nov. j.-Father
ot seven hungry boys, the. eldest of
whom was older than himself, was
800 great burden for Charles Wei
oswcilcr, l., according to his ad-
missions in divorce court here.
Charles told Judge Summerficld
that he had Deem romantic, and
that his marriage with Mrs. Ger
trudc Wells was the result Of read.
m love tales.
II never dreamed of the respon-
sihilitics of being father to seven
hungry boys, he testified.
The Young Stcp-fathcr told of
coping with the widow to Arizona.
ihc hnpcym"on. kc said. was short
lived when his wife put squarcly
tcforr him the responsibility Of sup
parting her and her children.
Il did the hrst | could for six
u'onth,. aud then went home to my
father. hc SAID.
Thu marriage was aunullrd hy tht
court
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

There Is Standard in all lines
and MarteN is the standard in bath
rugs aud towels hv which all other
brands are mea>urcd And WHY
Well. they are woven 80 Suuglv and
firmly but with Il soft. absorbent
finish: they are OF ample size. well
A,wpeJ and substantial and they
are 80 designed and colored that
they are highly decorative as well
~ thoroughly practical in bath
room. Soc them at SaiomouS. for
that i the store which carries
them. The rugs deep piled and color
ful: blue OF the corn flower with
- quaint basket of white flowers.
white water lilies floating on 7
pond Of green: designs in gray and
orange. -raH asd blue worked ont
IN checks a1.5 stripes OF the modern
III iewcI> come in purc>t white or
with two tone borders and designs
wuicl please. Pri.c>3 They are IN
k..r.z with Salo"ou, attractive
values ru1> rom S1.7I % $50 and
towels from - cents NJ. And one
Hu>,H t forget the PEre linen tow.
el~ in this same line. You know
what an invigorating glow they
l,.,ve after The coll hath. Buy Mar
len and see what difference 4
aahr can make.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
The secret in
making t'0Sfins

is in adding the hot >yr.p
TO the egg-whites Il hide
Il! a Nme. Then as YOU
beat, YOU control the con-
>i>tency. Hills Bros. OBJ
serve this principle Of
control in roasting coffee.
ONLY a HttIc IS r2dstSd at
Il nmr. 1t takes patience.
to he sure, but a matchles>,
uniform flavor is the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Robes Are Very Much favored

Robes Are Very Much favored
for boudoir wear. They may be Of
clinging black satin trimmed with
SOFTLY tinted silk or they may be
of satin. snuglv quilted. Black j.
much used with cor>age OF rain
bow buds or a Shirred cdgjng of
flame. orange of the sunset or vel
low of the moon-or perhaps com
bination of the three Beacon robes
come in the paler shades for those
who prefer them and the color com
binations are charming. The Man
DARN style IN two shades or change
able satin win unexpected bits Of
embroidery : also f,.eiaating and
each is 50 Ycr@ feminine. Where
VII. a5 Juha>o >ol-tirocac q.
rnEISe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
POLITICAL LEADER
Is REPORTED ILL
u, United Press Leased wir,

SACRAMENTO. cal. Nov. D..
Tom Fox. former postmaster uf
Sacramento and at one time - pow
c,tul leader IN Democratic P"litir~
IN california. was Ia "a critical con
dtiou at the Sisters hospital here
today yS the result of an lines
With which hr was stricken at h~
hone ,lj> week FoN was remove
:" the hospital last night
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
GOOD ROADS IN CANADA

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. J. Canada
as spent sl00000,000 on good roads
in 1926. according 10 " hullctin *.
sued by \. ". Campbell, federal
commissioner Of highways.