davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Harness for Dogs

The ordinary style of harness used
for dogs drawing sleds is made of
rawhide straps. 1t consists Of col
lar with a strap extending down from
the back of the neck to the middle of
the back, where it meets a strap which
passes from the lower part of the col
lar between the forelegs and up on
each side over the ribs, to be attached
to the back strap; at this point Is
made fast the leading line, which is
from three to five feet long, and is
attached either directly to the front
Of the sled or to a single straight
leading line fastened to the sled and
extending forward to distance suf-
ficient for the attachment of all the
dogs belonging to the team. When
the team consists of more than three
dogs, they are attached to the main
leading line in pairs, with the most
intelligent dog in front as leader.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

Complete civilization will be here
when our modern conveniences do not
annoy us as much as they help us.
Disquisitions are multiplying IN the
public press on the perils OF the
mechanical results of our inventive
ingenuity. It requires such vigilance
and intense application to carry on all
this machinery of our civilization.
The complaint is made that the
mind is left no time for abstract
thought or contemplation or even for
a healthy following. Can we live ION
the jump" and live long and profit
ably? Every moment of our time feels
the demand of some new distraction.
We are not in Alaska, where they
can "set and think" through the long
winter nights, and the advantages OF
setting and thinking are not to be
belittled. By and by, Alaska may be-
gin producing our sages and phllos-
ophers. Down here in SUMMER and
buster climes, we have no time for
Platonian ratiocinatiOn.
A generation or two ago we reasoned
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

portion thereto. / prefer to force him
to sea, where, by maneuvering and
proper strategy, I can secure the same
object at half or third Of the
cost"
"'Tis all the same" retorted O'Don-
nell. eff We sink him, ye lose his
treasure"
"Quite true" assented Murray.
"But what would you say to driving
him ashore eh?'
What O'Donnell would have an
swered to this / know not; for there
was a sudden drumming of feet on
the deck, and Moira cast herself into
his arms.
"Oh, PADRE" she cried tearfully,
"'and are We safe from the cannon?
I walked in my bed with their roar
ing, and it came over me we were on
the Santissima Trinidad once more,
and poor Senor Nunez, the apothecary
groaning from his death-wound-and
him that was looking forward to the
quiet end Of his days in the little house
by Alcantara
"And then 1 was thinking twas all
a horrid dream But the cannon blat-
ted again, and the ship trembled, and
there was a shrek at my very door.
SO out l ran in my shift, and Diomede
the blackamoor was lying in his blood
on the cabin floor, and Ben Gum be-
side him a-praying. And with that
put on me enough clothing for decen-
cy's sake, and came to find We, for my
four bones are Gathering with fear,
and that's Heavens truth ~
O'Donnell drew her close.
There, there, acushla," he said
with a tenderness he had only for her.
"The worst will be over. There's
naught for We to fear
She reached up and stroked his
face.
"Troth, and I was thinking that
same if / could but come at you, pa
DIRE" says She "But it's terrible
fearsome to be sleeping by your lone
self, and awaken in the midst of
sea-fight."
Her father swore under his breath.
"Ah, It's L was the weak, foolish
fellow to drag you into such a ven
ture! Therell come a day I must
answer"
She stopped his mouth with her
hand.
"As if I'd be anywhere else than
just here!"
turned my head, not wishing to
be prying into their affairs, and a
quarter mile astern I saw a let of
flame and heard the smacking report
of one of the Walrus chase-guns
Moira said something more that l
did not hear, and he interrupted her.
Get We below, my maid until we"
There was a harsh, whistling sound
in the air, and the hairs on one side
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Also Represented People

Congressman Sol Bloom was forci-
bly, impressed with the fact that
public official is the servant of the
people at recent gathering in New
York city.
Mr.. Bloom was scheduled as princi-
pal speaker, but when he arrived a
surging crowd blocked the path to the
entrance of the building. The repre-
sentative gently asked the nearest
shoulder If he could get through.
Whore your asked the owner of
the shoulder.
II represent the people and am sup
posed to speak here tonight" ex-
planned Mr.. Bloom.
"What of it?' growIed the would-be
member of Mr.. Blooms audience. II
am the people."-New York Evening
Post
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

Long Toms on her fo'csle barking fit
shot athwart our decks. Our guns
were silent. Our gundeck spewed
forth men, whom Martin hustled to
the yards to shake out every sail to
catch the errant wind that veered
gustily from southeast to southwest.
Colonel O'Donnell waved his fist
at my great-uncle.
"What madness will have taken We
now, Murray?" he cried "rhere was
the grand chance We had to finish the
rascals once and for all. Are We
feared of them that We turn tail-you
that ha' struck first blow; aye, and
second, too?"
"Not at ALL SIR" rejoined my great
uncle. Having struck first blow and
second blow, as you so aptly phrase
it, I am of a mind to strike also the
coup de grace. And this with as
trifing damage to my own vessel as
is possible"
Man, you'll never have another
such chance as that We just cast
away" mourned the Irishman.
For a soldier, chevalier, you reveal
astonishing lack Of Judgment" re-
turned my great-uncle. Had I re-
manned to finish conclusions with
Captain Flint in the narrow space Of
the anchorage might conceivably
have gained the victory, but it must
have been by means of sabordinating
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Second Golden Rule

In tolerant world-as this should
be-there is room for wide diver
gence of opinion, and the golden rule
is to follow your conscience and not
TO sneer at your neighbor's. So do
not swim with the tide unless you
think it is right tide-and you will
keep the good opinion Of all those
whose opinions really matter.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

Too Much Mechanism for the Modern Mind?

out fairly tenable philosophy on
"What is man?" and "What are his
purposes?" but now we are not so
sure. w. G. Wells, somehow, is not
so convincing as John Stuart Mill, and
what giants have arisen since Darwin
and Spencer and Huxley and Tyn-
dali? Machinery, machinery st.
Louis GlObe-Democrat
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Well to Remember

Because one side is all wrong, 1t
doesn't follow that the other side ia
all right.-Gaod Hardware,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Pearl Marbaugh. 41s f. Fifteenth
St. Ford. 45l9. from Fourteenth and
Meridian SITS.
Edward a. Thomas. S14 S. Fultz
St. Ford. 605-S35, from Norris st.
and Kentucky Ave.
Joseph +. Fleck. r. r. ! Box
68, Ford, 251-93, from Delaware and
Louisiana SITS.
McCasln Bros. PSI y. Arsenal
Ave. Ford, from Rural and New
York SITS.
Albert Henry, 1856 Kentucky Ave,
Ford, 516-217. from Pennsylvania
and Wabash SITS.
Milmot NJ. Smith. 3946 Park Ave.
Ford, 6993. from in front Of 2410
Coyner Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

''t tId. ?. t %;@wq Wit }|9i55SS}}--HHaHss 1A Iss,
lures: dance.
SEQ Ss, 3; MjmKb bIssrs A4l)w wBRS 5gsS}m
P pRPatie,,. dave %cRp wc tsf4s }>2 @oqarts
s s WIFI RfllS wGR Rf Ksp, MSh2R- #SAE,
WAX SAk; W WGSoc. WI WhsN TFII- sS % SIMAbto %2Gr
kk1eSffta5I; also wGY. wRGt wees 5$5ol
G27$lGvaudeyilie. v%yjD 337o:Ssllm-n
8 Haders; $ so R o TW9MaAo' i(447.5}&
TaIkss VOL ml97o(-Msle ]aaarlet.
SEt5F' ( %&3o5o 154s)@ s9&RdaYi scho %NT e;
es~R PG9 TwsB t42S.$)-speciafi
s:l5 P. M,-wPG tooo.s) - Manufac-
$50 2. Mw TJKYPRc Gss2ss9lMwcG3snsS,ert:; , slice
Ss55't WW$$BB$g ;sgl55s{5G1TPy1aaEH7issSI s a[s59:3F,
WFSSSMTBB" 'j' a19l"@lHMfus,c.
s:12 P, M.1wMc 99.0-Music. wNYo
300 @P ?! NGrcfsSyAa' (252, Orchestra.
kkE{HWs (}5$sg5t44SeE39SaS%%ae5fft oDS Wcf if5'S &S3%4s55
chestra; also uwEEI. WCAE, woo KsB
W WggAf- w WiSo' wGSNS' wAHbgG W%iEAAo6
l2939)-Music WEBHa o(S7o231r1c5oosr.
ira; tenor. WHB 1865 6l-Co-operatlye
club. WJR (5l7)-orchestra. W.
WJAz (323.43GClassicai concert male
chorus. WMBB t250l@orchestrs. W60oAW
l528s 5noc w LRTe e eS7S11M WPiG '2990'
e:O5 p. M.-wiP (5OS.2llS. S, Levi
athan Orchestra. WMCA t34ll-
Mimic; tango orchestra.
ego p. M.-WMAQ (447.5) WmA0
$3.50 p. M.-wBAP (475.9) - Music.
KTHS (374. S)-vocal: dance. WIT
1861 .2)-Orchcstra. WRC t46s.5l-Le
s:4 Esf e iMsf.BDWvEJfzz asa .s(;-Dance. VICES
.6)-"East Lynne"
10 200 P. M;=KDKA 900 Revue.
Program; XII Ga826sA4Ma7hse9s%ioFFo 9 9u AR
Comedy con az" Hszel Kirke. KPo- 9@s3i
islam Temple Band. KYW (o3o.4)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Iron with Cod
Liver Oil Makes
Weak Child Strong
New Easy-to-Take Tablet Form
Builds Him Up Quickly

When your child "outgrows his
strength" or Is weakened by illness he
should be given remedies known as food
tonics" TO rebuild solid flesh and produce
rich red blood. For this purpose. physi-
clans prescribe cod liver oil and iron.
Chemists nov extract the vitamines
and bodybuilding elements from cod
liver oil and throw tho nasty. useless oil
away. They combine these extracts
With bodybuilding iron In e~asy-to-take
tablet form.
Cod Liver OIL and Iron Tablets at the
drug store. Youn soon have cause TO
be proud OF the sturdy. energetic. we'll
nour1shed condition OF your y~oungster.
For sale by all Haag drug stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
RAD 7 7sSs
IAN Central Standard Time)
Today's Best
CoDprioht. 1895. NEA SerUice
entral Standard Time Throughout

CoDprioht. 1895. NEA Servtce
Central Standard Time Throughout)
VIDAL, Baltimore (246 M, Z P. M.
Dubois oratorio, Seven Last
Words Of Christ"
KGO, Oakland 1851 ND, 10 P. M
Radio drama Hazel Kirke."
VITO, Hartford (476 ND, IT'S P.
M.-Williams College night.
WLW, Cincinnati 422 Nd, II p.
M.-April Foolishness.
WHB, Kansas City 1866 M, 8 P.
M.-Band concert.
WCBD, Zion, I'll. (344.6 M, 8 P.
M.-Mixed quartet, organ and
celestial bells.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, 6 P. M.
Dorothy Lowden, harpist and r.
M. Mills, trumpeter.
WBAP, FIT. Worth (475.9 M, 1880
p. M.-Saxophone.
WHAS, Louisville (399.S Nd, 1880
P. M.-Virginia Vetter's entertain
ers.
wJR, Pontiac, Mich. (516.s M, 8 P.
M.-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

t home program: Sanders Nighthawks.
WBBM (226(-Dance; popular program.
WBCN (266l-Owi Matinee; popular
vue, WEAF t491.5)-Lopez Orchestra
WGN 1902 .S)-Sam n Henry; musical
Orchestra. Wild (3702)-Feature
hour. WMCA (34D-Orchestra. WPG
(299. S)-Silver Slipper Clup. WQJ
(447.5l-Orchestra: radio artists.
orchestra.
1918 p. M.-KTHs (374.s)-ouartet.
dance music.
WOAW i526)-Orchestra. WGHB (266(
-Midnigh t ramble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

1918 p. M.-wsB (42s.3l-orEAn.
11;o9 E; ME 1r4sSal PrTyF An
(3702)-orchestra songs. WIN
(36l2l-Entertainers. .WLlB t3Q2 -
f34it@Broadway night VICES (@50i
Organ orchestra. WHO t526l-Or-
chestra. woo tfS36)-Orchestra.
Jack Little.
Has p. M.-wDAF 1895 6l-Nighthawk
frollc.
IL 100 M.-KFI 967)-Popular entertain
ers. KYW t63o.4)-lnsomnta Club
KPO (42S. 3)-Orchestra, KGO 1901 -
Orchestra. WHIT (400)-Your Hour
League: Pat Barnes.
1880 A.. M.-wJJD )37o2)-Settin' up
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford, touring. 64S-631, at Olney St.
and Brookside Fkwy., stripped Of
tires and parts.
Dodge coUie, at garage, Thirty
Fourth and Illinois SITS, without
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
S25 BRACELET MISSING
Man, Woman Watch Burglar Ran
sack Their Home.

Mrs. Lester Eales, Apt. 8, of
4001 E. Washington St., today re-
ported to police a bracelet valued at
$25 is missing. on Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Eales watched a
burglar ransack their home and
leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

knows beforehand every number that
Is to be presented on the evenings
entertainment. This assures listen
ers that they will hear as finished a
performance as they would expect
from their favorite theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
REHEARSE

Station WBBM, Chicago, now has
studio rehearsals for their station
programs. Rehearsals are held many
days in advance and the announcer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Silent Today

Central-KFAB, KFDM, KFUO.
WSM. WSUI. WEMC. WOS,
WSOE.
Eastern-PWX. WANG, WEBB.
WBPI. WHAZ. WILT. WOO.
WTAM. WCAP. CKAC. WOR.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA,
kOAC, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
w : 3 MI
Merchants Heat and Light Co.

26S Meters)
Thursday, April l
800 P. M.--Indiana Federation
of Clubs.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:30-Boys' hour, F. o. Belzer,
Indianapolis Council Boy
Scouts of America.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
S:00-Talk, Chief of Police
Claude Johnson.
8:15--Joe Meeks, baritone. Henri
Jonas, accompanist.
SHORTCOMINGS Gracious Greg
gorizers.
9:30-Mary Traub Busch pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
ORGANIZER DEAL
Milton Hanson. Pioneer Prohibition
ist, Succumbs.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. April /. $500
Milton Hanson. 81. one Of the organ
izers OF the Prohimition uarty In In
diana. died today. lie served one
term I'm the Legislature In the
eighties. was n candidate FOR Con
gress on the Prohibition ticket in the
Ninth Indiana district and at n
time practiced law at Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

They will be on the air again
Friday night.
Meaning that Charles De Sautel-
les Original Royal Terrace Or
chestra will broadcast on The Times
radio program over WFBM. Mer.
chants Heat and Light Company
station. Friday night from the
studio Mt the SEVERN.
Since De Sautelle and his merry
Jazz orchestra made their radio
debut on n Times program some
weeks ago. there have been so many
requests for this organization 10
come again before the m-icrophone
hat they decided TO do II again.
The Original Royal Terrace or,
chestra plays regularly at Haddon
Hall Park. De Sautelle has pre-
pared a wonderful program OF the
latest hits. This orchestra is that
singing crowd Of men. You will re.
call them the minute they start
playing Friday night. beginning at
$50.
Radio Sweetheart"
The Times Radio Sweetheart"
Marijane Badger. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Badger Of ll45
Reisner St. Will be on the program.
She VIII DO two groups OF song
numbers with her mother at the
Baldwin Grand. N~larijane IS only
5 years old. She IS a great favorite.
In keeping with tho spirit OF Good
Friday, DIR. Frederic Arthur Hay
ward. SECRETARY OF the Federated
Baptist Church OF Indianapolis will
deliver a brief Good Friday message,
followed by two sacred numbers by
talent from tho Irving School OF
Music. one OF the soloists will be
Mrs. Eva Seller.
The great Friday night Times
program will be broadcast as fol
lows:
Group One
DR.. Frederic Arthur Hayward in
a brief Good Friday message fol.
lowed by We sacred solos given by
talent from the Irvington School Of
Music.
Group Two
De Sautelle's Original Royal Ter
race orchestra playing "Bugle Call
Rag" "Nobody's Business II
Wanta Go Where You Co." "Who?"
ard What Did 1 Tell Ya?"
Group Three
MaIijane Badger in n group of
songs with her mother. Mrs. Harry
Badger al the Baldwin Grand.
Group Four
Original Royal Terrace Orchestra
playing: Meet Me Tonight in
Dreamland." Spanish Shawl" I'D
Rather Be Alone" THE Wind Blew
Through His Whlskers," THAT
Lonesome Melody Of Mine" "Shake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Concert Music

7:00-WJZ, WRC.
7:30-KOA, WBAP.
8:00-WMB, WORD, WSB.
8:30-KPRC, WFAA, WFBM.
9:0O--KYW, WIZ.
9:30--WBAP, WHIT.
XII, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p: Mi-KIpKEAx (399h IL (I lily Sym
VIZ fo'f'?55s5 2GM 8S4s Ss4S;1 ? sns%S$SSRlf6:
SGssY7$$tEm4o e6sst1s m0FE %%fSSfo ,aa41l SSH9e
Ger @Hsi ereh wa7 -esN7sSi@a5m R G4$Ss,NE3955Rb5
22G oaP. wr1 WSoAW47 {52Sl Ha6D5iand:
5:45 P. M.-woo (4sa.N-Chimes: bed
600 t~i E. ''%SEl %SskMA- 4s5aa15Dlnner pro
WByBs ,-o. $50; sl@ o{ {hs 2i4..~ %%R44E
3$33 -n%Id;Ssek hSWTRR sins. 1WgEEAR
.P gdi8fr tsG62sn.ss99-G.Freenchf lesson WHIT
ff5tf289 '7560s5.gs GY9eifi % SR!09' s sd5sas Wiz W.:
543334433}}ESS6f@ssiB5aiii p Toe : 'r. wTTkkSS
54i(-9rehsstra; Sk9lsls. WoAW
WRc (46s.5)-orchestra; Smithsonian
egg a9sg 5. 8H9.RR%dRlatF o G?4s?1 3ssie les W5z
$ $SS55SB |Eii $hEI 17B5sS5siI Ss,GsSBi$ S''1 d Sss;
stead S WE2SgBBs; W '51s As,4l4MlRGissi2c -0F%SRSSsS;
9$oS s}~PPin2er music old songs WGY
sityy ' 5ss7mS twa a9iks' & S%F5fS9sfH
taxi taxi WIZ WIZ (5f4l@7dls sbd S fetff1tflR-
Observation-Disclosures i~SSAstropomy.S
WHIT (40Ol-Swedish program.
$3.50 p. M.-woAw (52el-orchestrA.
7;q RsR (; MiMKgEF s26f R1pRo q 999So5t
4ff Fans siifs: % R5SSFsa,R XIV Ky3 |555S S416Sl
S Gesds q hoS GhFis W5Bz % YES. ,4 l66ssbb@
%EEAGG 5j%$WqmenS quartet
M MEBRR ta779oy9$Sjj991orcchaetsstSr;a; .entertainers
WHB (365;6,lMMorgan: aviation tax;
W566ss!2, 1ao1seassGmuilEGRefnsiFesnan6nisefrs. VIZ
SW4R5dd.3)WW}HhpR5tedd 3 Stst S3A ASMmg Band' SyS
S$3%g}@"GSfie %ait: popSiaF program r.
@99!S1EWeeFTitddO Wonder Excursionsi
wQJ (447.5)-Dinner concert; vocal
7:i isa +; M, WIZ FbSs 1909 d1mgsgm VIC PFC;
WEES 7asB g.l65ppLorc iUafFai'0i vocal pane and
g!R T. 4. Bsnd. WIFI TtS C4l$355.5afSG1 -oc s'f ma:
7:s stSf +. c'!Md2@sKoA ls224-string oEebses;;
ctoogeeePFt2. KPRcs (296.5}aorcRestra.
veal % Ss9M 74Y8 TMMns GnurG MEPH g97
M VEL iS'v WI, wd 3,f2 With, W%s$zkHHE::
MP4dErs s8s9.4'wwdABgssist'- csYM5 G .5B5BBociifSHss29
saygloEi dramatic sketch WY W. WIZ
VITO (1526l4ouintet, WOO (4s3f6?-
Music. WRNY observation-disclosures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WBBM, WENR, WJR.
S:30-WSBM, WCAU.
9:00-WEAF. WSAI, WWJ.
WCAE, Voc, WGN.
9:30-KTHS, WRC.
9:45-WJZ.
10:00-KYW. WEAF, WQJ.
10:30-WOAW.
WHO, woo.
1l:45-WDAF.
IL: 00-KGO, KPO, KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

That Thing" Lets Talk About Ny
Sweetie" and "Christofo Columbia"
Group Five
Marijane Badger before the micro
phone again.
Group Six
The Original Royal Terrace Or
chestra playing Nuremberg joys"
My Wild Irish Rose "Katina, -
Five Foot Two I'm Looking FOR
That Gal OF Mine" Always and
Tiger Rag"
DE Sautelle announces that he Will
try 10 play in another group all
popular music requested over the
phone at the SEVERN during the con.
cert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Group Two

De Sautelle's Original Royal Ter.
race orchestra playing "Bugle Call
Rag" "Nobody's Business II
Wanta Go Where You Co." "who?"
and what Did 1 Tell Ya?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Group Three

Malijane Badger in a group of
songs with her mother. Mrs. Harry
Badger al the Baldwin Grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Group Four

Original Royal Terrace Orchestra
playing: Meet Me Tonight in
Dreamland." Spanish Shawl" I'D
Rather Be Alone" THE Wind Blew
Through His Whlskers," THAT
Lonesome Melody Of Mine" shake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01
Group Five
Group Six

Marijane Badger before the micro
phone again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-01

DR.. Frederic Arthur Hayward in
a brief Good Friday message fol.
lowed by We sacred solos given by
talent from the Irvington School OF
Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
ShortYidge Talks
70 Valley Voters

Supporters and friends Of Samuel
NJ Shortridgr. United States semi
tor from California, gave him Il cor
dial ~cIromc here at noon Saturday
and mspIaudri heartily whcu tire
sgaator assured residents of this
county that the i5ouidrr dam bill oc-
cup.c> I'm advantagcou, position in
congrc~, 1T present,
Senate s. or'rld2a Va, Tho gGc~t
Of hcnor IT u luararou at the Bar
haa Worth hotel. He discussed
some of the MAJOR issue Of his ca'n,
pai"u for reelection to the senate,
assuring citizens herc of his uufM
5rrIu2 GeVotior l. tbo Colorado riy-
tcrin% legislation which he declared
wa, SO 1itaI 80 uot only thi, valley
but TO flc entire state of California
Following the luncheon, the SEMI
inr greeted mmcrou, friends aud
a,qnaiHt3Hc,s who had Travelled
from JIl parts of the county To hear
tl.l lie left in Tho afternoon for
J.,amEa where ao addressed hun
tro4- of thc valley citizen, who
spout tra Weekend in the mountains
the ~ouator was accompanied I" ih"
valley b. -,."" automobile part.
lcn rronl Sau Diego. Attorney Ross
+. li.lc,2 If lhis ci'r presided :"
Saturday g, Hrrbcon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
KING DECLARES
TREND FAVORS
HIS CANDIDACY

PEDLAND>,. Aug . lNpeciaI2
In an interview given at his home
here today, senator Lyman King,
,"..':datc for lieutenant governor,
Declared tart -hrrc is remarkable
trend of sentiment in his favor no
ti,eqb'o d> ,hc caIoPaigd draws TO Il
close.
rneari, are lcm"uliog maturi''
;nd ltgj+'Jtivc ,Nprr.erc" and II
record for past accomplishments,
from those who are seeking otf,cc
I'll, senator said
Tho g. Angeles Express ''..
the Pasadena Star-Ncw., large IL
1lucuJia papers, whirh are SNnno't-
ing Richardson for governor, have
declared for me cdi'o'@ly rs t.Gr
kind Of candidate.
Tho Los An4rIc, Rrc"rd, w"'1.'
is strongly progressive and support,
Young for governor, carried mill
tant front page story Saturday f1v-
orab'c TO me- as the only candidate
for heutcuaut governor with any
background OF progressive accom-
plisumcUt.
Ill is needles, for n.a to >a" that
/ have taken no part i'm the fight
for the guberHptional npmin"lWN
and will not he drawn into fIc'i"naI
politics, King couriuard
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
Legion Men Back
From Convention

Thirteen yalI,> members Of tha
Nm,.i.aa i.-..e .'l the 10 anI :
society rctonyd Yesterday from
Nu,amil'c Wtc.r noy attended the
iois5 .l,'" con> rtj.rs of Shoe two
vctcrga. ors1wla'ion>
Nl I'll Ccmso mau Charles Nice,
was selected ut - meeting o' the 10
and 10 reprcsco, the Imperial
Valley N.r'rre o., M. national COW
vcut.ou ID b. Eeld jli> fail +" rm-
rcro1t,d d @-'rl lr,et,,l, 1o'h
in rliu. Of Attendance AID business
actompj>rrJ ON. ,f If" foa'"""'
Of the cutcrtqiumeut program, they
,aid. WIS Il milo mpfor roraNH" +"
Reno, Nevada, Wtolc p dinner AMI
cutertaiauru, was cujoNed
Valley Veterans vbr attcnd"d tn"
gathering Worc: Nfc"li"g OswHlt, Pa
Thaanum, Charles Nice. \, G.. Far
rar. of El Ccutro; Al Nichols card
jacobson. Bobby Jones, NJ. Rouse
Harry Kccl,r. G. Willie of hraW
ley; A Nollog2 y. !. N"ihr@'N
Jack Au~.lL aod Charles r@rrcII Of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-23
Wanted BY Police
Found In Jail

80 one would pick the county jan
MS hiding place, but the fact re,
mains that Sheriff GilIctt 5 hot'I
proved to be an effective retreat
over the wcrk.cad for Juan Taa-
mantle. wanted by deputy sheriff
ON suspicion Of implication in some
bad check eases.
Juan was nrmcd in complaint
issued against Frank Lena Satnrda
Lena was arrcStcdy charged W't'
passing bad checks in lloltvilIc and
Nnaud. Juan was said 10 haN'
been with him, On i tip that j"a
rad zone to Yuma officers wen
there Yesterday to arrest him. III
could not be found. The search
continued this morning.
And all that times juan wa
resting comfortably in a cell in th'
county iail. He had hrcn arrcStc'
late Sunday by city officers on
charges Of possessing a gun without
a permit. In police court TIM
morning he was sentenced to servo
60 days in jail.
When he was finally found by
searching officers he was informed
he faces another bearing on the
check charges.