davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
THEATERS

vALLEY-English literature and
folklore is as full of accounts of
ghostly visitatious, ghostlv appari-
tionS and other grislv horrors of the
supernatural world rs England is
full of ancient mouldering castles,
and horrible damp-waled old dun
gcouS, Such n dungeon and such
apparitions enter quite prominently
into the story of Warner Bros pro
ductiou of THE Man Upstairs star
ring Monte Blue and directed by
Roy Del Ruth.
The Man UpStairs' is an adap-
tation 10y +. T. Lowe of Earl Dcrr
Biggers' famous story The Agony
Column. 1t has its setting in Lon
don aud includes in the east. Dor
othy Dcvorc, Hcinir Ccnklin, John
Roche, Eve southern. Helen Dun
bar, Otto Hoffman, Carl Stockdalc,
Stanley Taylor and Arthur The
lasco.
Great care WAS taken that the At
mospherc OF the dungeon sequence
should bc absolutely authentic and
the action effective. Besides the
usual methods of portraying such Il
situation, Silhouette was most salts,
factorily rcsorted to. Some of the
best work OF this type ever done ON
stage or screen is said to be incor.
poratcd in The Man Upstairs. -
II is a thrilling, fast moving mclo.
drama with Il piquaut and intrigu.
my love story. and many of the re
licving comedy touches for which
Del Ruth is so famous.
The Man Cpstars' is opening
al the Valley theatcr tomorrow for
u two day engagement, and on the
same bill is Shirley Mason in Cur
Iy Top
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
PORTUGAL ELIMINATED
BY SOUTH AfRICt
Hy tnitcd Press Leased Wire

LONNON. May South Africa
eliminated Portugal IN Davis cup
play at the Sutton tennis club YER.
tordav, winning three matchc> to one
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
PALACE

PALACE-Onc of the oldest and
best known character ACTORS Of
America, also Il producer in his own
right, is among the notable east as
,cmbled by Carl Lacmmlc for Mary
Philbiu : greatest picture since
d" Merry Go Round -" Stella Ma
ri>, adapted from William =.
Lorke's tamous novel, and which
comes tonight to the Palace thtater.
He iS Phillips Smalley, who plays
The father of the heroine. Phillips
Sma.iey adds tie experience Of
wears 10 the artistry OF youth as cN-
rmpiified by Universal 5 wonder
glrI. Educated at Oxford, for
rl-ht years h WAS uu attorney in
New ok before going TO the stage
for Il career. He played with Mrs.
Fi>hy. Raymond Hitchcock, and
other noted stars. then took ap the
motion picture field a~ q director.
IL directed maaE of the cid eau
mont successes. tien returned 10 act
iu1, and IeJpcd taur in The Drmr
Girl ii por..ci, "Trimued iu
>callet, 'ivPaerites - a44 other
classic, If the celluloid
Another famous old timy chuac-
ter actor IN the picture is Robert
BrI1et. noted ter his chHactegila-
.tioas IN "Rattlrs aut other plays
of the screen and before that tor
many years on tine stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

Logauaporr, (Ind. bridegroom O
,ltwauts 10 divorce a., bride of 81
bot wisdom does Not come with ag'
sometimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Rainfall This
Year is Heavier
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 4.-Rain-
FALL rigurcs for Southern California,
which are far greater than tho total
tor last season, were iucrcatcd slight
lv sunday by showers which were
general over the entire southland.
An electrical storm accompanied
tho rain and cleared tho air
Ih, storm ccutcrcd in the san For
naudo valley according to7the Unit
cd States weather bureau. more than
half an inch Of rain falling in that
section.
Fair weather for tonight and TO
morrow wa, forecast today by tho
weather bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

vorce courts" Maybe The way remei. that is one
way matrn.ony streets and better parking facilities
for children
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Vanderbilt News
In Hands of q
Receiver at L. /
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Ny United Press Leased wire
Los ANGELES, May 4-Mered
2. Snyder, former mayor of Los
geles, ana president and gene
manager of tn, California Guara
company, hats been appoirtel
ceivcr of the Illustrated Daily Ne
Vanderbilt paper here.
Snyder was appointed by Fed
Judge Paul j, McDornic&. who he
the petition filed by Wander
Newspapers Inc, Delaware corpc
ton, and holding company of
three tabloid newspapers cstablis
by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
The News, according to petit
will contiue publication, with ;
der, termed Il friendly rccciv,
in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

n ,W taiuk vr arc living too fast
i. .ut and ~atrh q brick layer on a
government Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

Wisconsin bo keeper, hold - con
.,u'iou. We have boon thinking
.pwr Of buying bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

Diamonds are SO hard they
scratch any known metal, and
simply ruin Il bank account.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

BY taking Il straw vote of
proper people You could prove alI
anything beyond Il doubt.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
COLORED CATHOLICS IN
AMERICA

Washington.-The second annual
convention of the Federated Colored
Catholics of America, to be held in St.
Augustine's Church, this city, Decem-
Der sth and 9th, at which time dele
gates from thirty-fve states will dis
cuss problems Of interest to the Cath
ole Negro laity, arouses recollection
Of the status Of Negro Catholics in
America. In brief, the Negro Catholic
church membership, etc, may be sum
married. as follows:
Eight Negroes have been ordained as
priests and assigned to work in the
United States. There are between
100000 and 100000 Catholic Negroes
in the United States; 81 churches with
resident pastors and schools; 1872
churches; $4,000 Negro children in
parochial schools; 1874 Catholic Negro
schools; S Catholic Negro academies;
8 Catholic Negro industrial schools; ii
Catholic Negro orphan asylums.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY

Washington.-The Standard Enam-
cling and Manufacturing Company Of
Palmyra, N. J., is new enterprise re-
Gently launched by progressive colored
business men. The company special
ICES in the manufacture Of porcelain
enameled signs, which are made in any
combination Of colors. "A factory, OF
cement construction, is owned by the
company which gives employment to
2l colored persons, including stem
ographers, craftsmen, and agents.
Even though the venture is a new one,
some of the largest concerns in the
country are listed among the Standards
customers.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
WOMAN TESTIFIES KILLING
IN SELF DEFENSE; GETS
TWO YEARS
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. ia self
defense plea was raised by Mrs. Mary
Huguley, 80 years old, when she took
the stand in her own defense before
Judge H. H. Rowand, in criminal
court, arraigned on a charge Of having
shot and fatally wounded William
Wallace, IS years old, in his home,
1913 Kirkwood St, May rs. Wallace
died in St. Francis Hospital four days
later. Ms. Huguley was sentenced to
serve from two to four years in the
Western Penitentiary by Judge Row.
and. She was convicted by jury on a
charge of voluntary manslaughter.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
FORGING AHEAD

The U. B. F.'s in Chicago and state
of Illinois, under the direction Of the
newly elected state grand master, J. B.
Street, are forging to the front and
promises to become second to no lodge
in the city and state. w. D. Crawley
and L. B. Browne are among some Of
the untiring workers.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20

The marriage of Miss Simmons Of
Los Angeles, Calf, to Mr. Ed Cowen,
president Of the Cowen Herring syndi-
cate, took place on last Wednesday at
726 Surf street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowen
are to tour Europe for three months
and on their return next March, there
will be a big wedding reception to
which Mr.. Cowen is inviting all of his
boyhood Parmelee Boys and all the
Red Caps at the Illinois Central sta
ton.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
FORUM A SUCCESS

The 1927 Marching Club of Fl.
Dearborn Lodge No. A, Elks, held its
Sunday evening forum on Nov. 14th
in the club parlors, 1920 Grand Blvd.
A fine program was presented to a
large and appreciative audience. ]. B.
Deveaux president Of the club and M.
B. Rogers, chairman of program, were
presented and made the participants
and their friends welcome. The forum
is held the second and fourth Sunday
evening in each month at the club par
lors. The public is always welcome.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
RHINELANDER PROTESTS
WIPES COUNSEL FEES
preston News Service)

kEIeSlOn NEWS OSi VIZ
New York, Nov. 18-An appeal BY
Leonard Kip Rhinelander from an or
der denying a new trial Of his suit for
annulment of his marriage to Alice
Jones Rhinelander, Friday, shared in
terest with an argument against addi-
tional allowance of $4,000 counsel fees
for the wife. In brief field with the
appellate division of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, Isaac N. Mills, who
represented Rhinelander when his an
nulment suit was tried before White
Plains jury a year ago, contends that
$1,000 counsel fees already paid Mrs.
RhineIander are too much. Only in
the Stokes and Stillnan cases has so
much been allowed, he submitted.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20

Cranberry vas originally craneber-
~. The fruit is borne on curved stalks
which suggest the neck of a crane.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
SIX-DOLLAR HOLD-UP BRINGS
ST. LOUIS MAN FIVE
YEAR TERM
preston News Servicel

St Louis, Mo-, Nov, 18.-Sylvester
Lewis, aged 81, changed his mind
Tuesday after hearing the evidence
against him in his trial for robbery in
Circuit Court and pleaded guilty just
before his fate was to go to jury, and
received FIVE years in the penitentiary.
Lewis is charged with holding up
Theodore Shulof and taking So and an
umbrella from him on March 10, last.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday


In this city since July 18th 1899
r&hout missing one single issue. Re
sublicans. Democrats, Catholics, Pro
sestants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
ss long as their language Is propeI
and responsibility is fixed
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
Is own mind. II is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. II Is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
the paper
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vaaee.
One Year .................... $Z.OU
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Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
ozO6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
===== -
Vol. XXXII No. 10
Chicago, November 20, 1926
zzz=z-=-===zz= z=====- 49,
Entered as Second-Class Matter aug.
lo, 1907, at the Post Office at Chicago,
m. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
Notary PublIe
PhOnt@l Office Main 41S3s Rssidsnss,
A751 champlAin Avenue
Phone KenwoOd SSH
Walter M. Farmer
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW
susie 7Os-Is4 w. Washinston s..
CHICAGO
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
HAYES GIVEN LAST HoNoRs

B. F. Hayes, we'll known fraternal
character in Chicago and a pioneer
citizen, passed away a few days ago
after brief illness. Last rites in Chi
cago were held from Williamson's
Undertaking Establishment Wednes-
day evening, after which the remains
were shipped to Louisville, KY. the
native home Of the deceased, for burial
The lodges participating at the rites
were The Pleasant Hour Beneficiary
Club, Pride of Chicago Council No.
As, K. & d. of H., White Rose Coun-
Gil No. IL, A. U. K. & D. of A., Elk
celsior Past Masters Council No. /,
u. B. F., Chicago Camp No. 2, y. B.
F., Louisville Lodge, No. 20, U. B. F.,
and Hiram Lodge No. IA, F. & A. M.
The funeral Grafton was delivered by
Rev. B. H. Lucas, pastor Of St. Luke
"A. NJ. E. Mission, Morgan Park. High
est words of praise and tribute of his
worth and activities were paid by J. B.
Street, state grand master of U. B. F.
& S. M. T. L. B. Browne, member eff
The Endowment Board, and B. Il.
Lucas, past state grand master.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
TO HAVE INDOOR CARNIVAL

The Homecoming week and indoor
carnival will be celebrated by the A. U.
K. & d. Of A., December 18th to 18th,
at The Masonic Hall, 1856 State street.
Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen,
is in charge of arrangements and ex-
poets to make this the banner affair of
the year for the organization.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
A. w. LLOYD IN CITY

A. w. Lloyd, grand chancellor of
K. of p. of Missouri, was in Chicago
the past week in conference with the
heads of K. of P.'s who had gathered
in Chicago in a business conference.
After a few days stay, Mr.. Lloyd re
turned to St. Louis. Mr.. Lloyd recent
~ won a trip around the world in a
national contest. Trip will be made
some time in 1927.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
MAN STRUCK ON HEAD BY
FALLING BATHTUB, DIES
preston News Service)

New York City, Nov. ia bath
tub which he was helping to unload
from a truck Friday, fell on the head
of William Mason, aged 81, when he
slipped on the pavement, killing him
instantly.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

Prof. Matthews of Lewis Institute
will be the principal speaker on Sun
day, Dec. S. at 4 p. m, at the monthly
meeting of the Red Caps Literary
Club.
Browns Metropolitan Jubilee Sing
ers will furnish a musical program
making this meeting a stellar lyceum
attraction.
Sandy w. Trice, Pres.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
MARTIN RETURNS

J. Q. Martin, exalted ruler of Fl.
Dearborn Lodge No. "A, Elks, re-
turned to the city from successful
hunting trip and in time to preside at
the regular meeting of Fit Dearborn
Lodge No. A.
The broad ax., 1926-11-20
VISITS SOUTH

Rev. Joshua Christian, 11415 S. Eliz-
abeth ST., Morgan Park, made week
end visit to New Orleans, La, where
he visited relatives and friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
BY JOSEPH FREEMAN.

nor Yellow PERIL Japan pic
gdns its ons for the conquest OF
than nightmare OF the
Yellow American finance and in
dustry imperial Imperial Japan
unexpected OF China often
ambiguous Of diplomatic fenohp
that America and Japan
have Imperialism the
stantpe peril Of capitalist civilization
loaded with in American
cartoons precisely Morgan
Manchua their sphere Of influence
tried obtain railway and
financial thirty they met the
opposition capital Today the lnterna-
JAPAN Great Britain and France)
for the financial exploitation OF
China these four banking groups
political manipulation Of China
China without its troub but SO far they
attempt puppet govern
men railways establish banks and
usucus rates without interference Despite Japanese
demonstration fine
international cooperation In piratns expedition
ToR mpera the peril the Far East has changed
yellow Americas celebrated friend
ship maintenance Of the special
treaties Hukuaus the Man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-03
The Red Peril

churn Bank e. COL obtan
chinehowAgun Railway g. Morgan Coz
given She not seek exploit
China; she the leader Of forces
greater peril to the capitalist
rivalry of feo"mpeaist country
This defense" the United
selling The argument for bigger navy
prepared Against whom? Against
Soviet
One publicity better American
Assistant Chief the u
Army resigned after sensational eounar
service administration Now ne spend
writing aircraft propaganda in the Hearst
citizen supporting bigger
yellow Russia and Japan
shave and developing air
craft little day. possibly
they will make sudden
gesture civilization While their aerial
technique their engineers construct
ing air o any other power"
XKTHERE according COL MITCHELL Is China Russian
wv Chinese avators agreement exists be
northwestern Chinese ehen by
which lending trained
Chinese Mitchell from secret and authentic
guided by the geniuses OF the stepp
seeking civilization Russia Is
ancient grudges; god
Continued ncrt pdge-pdge p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-05

arrived in Sank Centre Tuesday and
are spending this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Rotert,
and incidently Wesley is showing his
guest how to land some of the big
fish that are confined within the Sank
Lake boundries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Janecke and
family spent Sunday at the home of
the lady's parents in Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk and SOL,
Robert returned Sunday from a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Falk's parent
at Fairfield, Iowa.
Vern Sykes was lucky enough to
purchase the loaf of bread at the
Home Bakery Saturday containing the
$3.50 gold piece. The plan giving
away a gold piece each week will be
continued indefinitely.
Craig Wilcox arrived Monday
morning to join his family who have
been visiting the past few weeks with
the lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hutchinson and relatives. They re-
turned to Minneapolis Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Garrei
and two children arrived in Sank Gen.
tire Sunday from Mapleton and the
lgeneleman will be employed at the
Swift & Co. plant in this city. He is
an expert poultry man and if he finds
conditions to his liking he expects t.
make Sank Centre his permanen.
home.
L. S. Bishop of Minneapolis ar.
rived in Sank CentSe Tuesday evening
and will spend month or so in Sank
Centre and surrounding country va
eating. Mr.. Bishop has been con-
nected with the Northrup King Seed
Company of Minneapolis since he
retired from the grocery business here
II years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Otis returned
| to Sank Centre Saturday after sew
eral weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Otis parents at Chetek, Wis. They
are getting their things in shape to
remove to Walker, Mimi, as soon as
suitable living quarters can be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Otis will be superintend-
ent of the Walker Public Schools the
coming year.
Mrs. H. C. Lembke and father,
August Zulke, Herbert Lembke and
Miss Evelyn Kusba left Monday by
auto for a weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Minneapolis, Ovation:
ma and Albert Lea. Before return
ing to Sank Centre they will go to
Jasper, Jackson county, where Her
bert will teach school the coming
year, and look over the town ano
schools situation.
O. v. Gray of st. Paul accompan-
led by his mother Mrs. Nellie Gray
and Mrs. Geo. Bowman of Sank Cen
ire left Monday by auto for Los An
geles, Cal. Mrs. Bowman will stop
at Raymond, WASH, where she will
visit indefinitely with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sittko. Mr.. Gray and his mother
will motor on to Los Angeles where
Mr.. Gray has employment and where
Mrs. Gray will visit with friends and
relatives. They expect to return
about May first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-05
SAUK CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


I'm
thenk OF
kind just drop note into the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

Drive like Tie devil aud You :
catch where lie lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

Melon May Be
Grown Later

Over 100 kinds of melons. collect.
ed by Or. Ivan c. Jaeger Of the
United States department of agri.
culture, from all parts of the world
are being grown on the Jack Bros
and MrBuiacy ranch west Of Draw.
ley. Farm Advisor +. l.. Garth
waite and DR.. J. Z. Rosa of the
University of California have Just
completed making an intensive study
Of all the varieties. Varieties re
S;steHt to the mildcw disease are
being sought as wcll as varieties that
might be useful as shipping melons.
According to Farm Advisor Garth
waite, no variety that is of any
value as shipping melon was found
to show SPECIAL Resistance to mil
dew, hut fortunately, some of the
foreign varieties are apparently
quite rcSistent to this disease. It is
planned to hybridize these resistant
varieties with the Ii. T., the Pollock
lo-23 and other popular varieties IN
the hopes Of getting new variety
that IS mildcw resistant and 1t the
same time is Of good quality f.!
shipping. This work will be dom
a tie University Farm at Davis
whore extensive melon breeliu-
are already being ear
rieJ on by Or. Rosa. 1t is felt that
the production OF a resistant yau-
ttv will be the ideal way to control
he mildow, if this disease continues
to h a serious pest in future years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
TEN YEARS AGO
June 10. 1915

WhcW, L wa> "a little aarm yes
'cfday. SOM persons declared
wa> hot. IN the heat of the mid
d., the mercury climbed 10 IG5 de-
.,ecs. : .ool breeze blew las
hight sufficient to send people /.
led comfortable.
The l.. and : airlome opened y.
Main street between sixth ai,
seventh. Charlie Chaplin WAS Sec
'A two reel comedy "Tnc Bank
There was a pilgrimage If tpti.
3ro automobile, from ri, over rh
valley to S2r Diego tcdav 20 cuio-
Imperial Valley day 1T the t9ir
Fl Ccntro provided a iar-c d,Ic2a-
tiUu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

Then the Bob Cat ran away and
50 did the fox. frightened because
they thought the tree was afraid
, hen they saw its trembling
leaves. And Uncle Wiggily, who
wasn't nibbIcd even teen. wceny
bit, laughed.
"Ha. Ha," he said as he hopped
lomc That tree is an aspen and
aspen leaves always tremblc and
shake, even when there is no wind.
fooled the bad chaps. The tree
vasn t afraid at ali. 1t always
,hahcs,
Thus we see it is a good thing e.
luow about the trees. and if the lead
; Cucil docSn I give the sheet of pa
cr black mark for not letting
he rubber splash water on it. IN
.cIl you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the bob bird
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
preial Valley for this date
i'll past year
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 10. 1906

Governor Il. c. Powers and wife
,ame in today to visit their place
Hear Holtville and see for thcmsolv-
IS the powerful, crops produced III
Il is valley.
Dr. J. NJ Smith of Palouse. Wash
ington, who is visiting in the valley
this week, quotes Mr.. Grunsky of
The reclamation service IS saving
that the Imperial Valley is the fin
est and most promising irrigation
district in the United States, if not
n the world.
The Thelma hotel is being fitteo
up and will soon be opened by |. l..
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 10. 1911

David Star Jordan. president o.
stanford University delivered tha
address at the graduation exercise :
t Imperial union high school. u,
10, dan chose as his subject "In
rcrnational reacc Tie class
consisted of Mary Edith Mach.
Alora Wiletta Benton, Daisy OmeIa
arks, Minnie Anna Duncan, Olive
Iuthcrie. Carl Dclhcrt Tyler. Fred
il Paxton ShafCr and Dennis Will
iam Wilkinson.
Imperial County has nine boardcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
Stone Reports
Unusual Demand
For Local Lots

". /. Stone stated in an inter-
view today that h" has sold eight
lots in stones addition in the past
month. 1t is very unusual. hc says,
20 have such demand for r'al
estate during the early summer
months and is proof Of the sound
condition of real estate in Imperial
Valley.
Lot, have been purchased by the
following residents, most Of whom
are planning on building in tn" early
fall: X. T. Brown, e. Il. McMauus,
Anna McManu,, Ii. y. Greed, Waiter
Pollock, !. II. Morgan, George 7.
Tyler and J. Croker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
2O-Year " at er
Fight Won From
Miller and Lux

MENEOTA, Cal, june l0.-Resi
dents of the Mendoza and Flrebaugl
Districts were rejoicing over fiua
,ietorv in litigation over Uate)
iigh,s with Miller and Lax which
has oecn continued aimos, 20 years
'saeH the supreme court dcu.ed the
company a VIII Of review IN It
,amt decision that tine Iani com
l.zv j, 70 puh.it utility and mast
aas.,.c water To settlers AM mat
lie rail commission has a.saoriil
- u rates.
peri~,on IL farar of ta. s,ealer,
.aM. wa-u Miss Luaic Cooper, .
settler g.ar here decided TO fight an
custer after scores # s,-Jl,es are dc
cEafad 80 upts sH .sdyrcG all thsl.
equities "na .e4t. considering .
.,sal fight a4aiaz, tac large corFor
s.taH fl,,.c.
Drive like the devil aud you I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10
TEN KILLED WHEN
FLOOR COLLAPSES

CONSTANTINOPLE, June To-
Ten persons were killed aud II in
iurrd when Il floor collapsed during
a wedding at Alashchr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

When they want divorce in
China they break t~o raopsti-ks,
hut ia America they break few
heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-10

Observing the statue to juvenile mischief erected
at Hannibal Missouri, in honor Of Huck and Tom tray
elers may conclude that the worlds growing wiser.