davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
A|NEE'S CASE
WILL AGAIN CO
TOGRAND JURY
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

LOS ANGELES, July 20.
The strange case Of the
disappearance of i'm g e
'Semple Mcpherson, evangel-
ist and builder of Angelus
Temple here, will be taken
before the Los Angeles
county grand jury for the
second time, it was an
nounced today by Asa
Keyes, district attorney.
Evidence unearthed at Car
mel, Calf; some 300 miles
north bf here, ;prompted
announcement by the dis
trict attorney that he con-
siders it his duty to present
to the grand jury evidence
for it to determine whether
perjury has been committed.
The previous investigation of the
grand jury centered upon testimony
OF the evangelist that she was kid
naped at the Ocean Beach here in May
abducted and held for ransom in a
shack near Aqua Prieta, and five
weeks later escaped ana walked some
90 miles across the Mexican desert t.
Douglas, Arizona. The investigation
by city and county operatives from
Los Angeles at Carmel centered upon
the rental of a cottage in the Mon
terey county seaside town by a man
they report having been identified as
Kenneth Ormiston, former radio OPP
orator at Angelus Temple. This cot
tage the investigators reported, was
occupied the day following the evan
gel'st's disappearance from the Ocean
Beach near here by woman who
sought to shield her identity by go6-
giles and who remained there ten days
with the shades to the cottage drawn,
Finger prints and handwriting of
this woman were brought here by the
Investigators. The evidence was dis
cussed at the district attorneys office
today with members of his staff. Tho
conference was followed by an an
nouncement that witnesses from Car
mel and Monterey owuld be called be-
fore the grand jury next Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
BEGGAR HAS BANK ACCOGNTS
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PHOENIX, July 29.-M. L. Carr, ar
rested by Phoenix police this after
noon on a charge of begging, had
more than 500 in cash on his person
when searched at police headquarters
In addition, he had certificates of de"
posit showing credits of nearly $1,000
in various middle western banks, po-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Colorado Farm Hand Is
Killed by Lightning;
ThrOWs Watch 20 Feet
(By Dispatch A. P. wirsl


FORT COLLINS, Colo, July 70.
Dave Suppes, 40. am emplOye on
the farm of Phil Hartwig, five
miles northeast of here, was hit
and instantly killed by holt OF
lightning late today as he was
irrigating beet field. HartwiS.
who was less than Is rods away.
was uninjured. The bolt struck
Suppes ON the right temple, con
tinued down across the mau's
chest and ended by entering
Suppes' watch pocket and throw
ing the timepiece 20 feet dis
tant.
Suppes is survived by widow
and several children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
(By Dispatch a. :. wire)

MEXICO CITY, July 20. = Attorney
General Ortega announced tonight
that he had ordered the disarmament
of all Catholics throughout Mexico.
He explained that this action was
taken because of reports of secret
night meetings by various groups
which the authorities feared were for
the purpose of developing opposition
to the religious laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-
Copper firm; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 14%; bar
silver, 64B.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Deputy Sheriff's
Hobby Is Blankets

Every man Is sand 10 have q
hobby and deputy >heriffS attached
to Sheriff Giiie;t 5 office here
known that Tom sharp, office dep
uty, has one which viii distract his
attention from baseball, prizcfight-
ing. or any athcr Of the usual hob
lies. They insist that all that *
needed 10 send Tom on a journey,
night or day. i to tel him of 4
collection OF Navajo blankets in
the vicinity.
Tom has quite collection in a
Storeroom al the sheriff'S office. In
j, are more than 81 blankets gath
cred during period he spent in
business ;rlpS ON the Navajo re>er-
vation in New Mexico. The collec-
ton Is valued At more than $4,000.
y few We're secured from noted In
dian traders. among them Mike
Kirk, well kown Gallup trader,
who is known a. one of the most
successful white men Ia deal with
the NavajoS and ZuniS. Most of
the collection. however, was secured
by Sharp direct from the Indians
who made them The blankets have
hcon placed on exhibition a: the
sheriff = office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Worn and weary-buf not from work

ONLY few months ago he was feeling fine.
A full desk meant nothing more than a full
day-a challenge which he eagerly ac-
cepted. Life was worth living then. &.
But now . now he seemed eternally
tired, hfeless, exhausted His head was
dull and achy. Work was a frightful bore
Life was barren Of interest. Where would
it all end? =.
In the work day world there are thou
sands of men and women who suffer from
constipation. They try this and that, for
ever seeking relief and seldom finding it.
Yet there is sure. permanent relief from
this disease-Kellogg' ALL-BRAN.
AS kelloggs ALL-BRAN journeys
through the system its fiber remains un-
changed. 1t remains a bulk food. as doctors
call it. Because of its bulk it sweeps, cleans
and purihes the intestine. 1t stimulates the
flow of digestive juices. 1t absorbs and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
NORTHWEST May
PRODUCE FOOT
BALL CHMPI0N
BY PETER SALVUS

SEATTLE, Oct. L. Out of the
Pacific northwest. where six of the
( nine football elcvcns in the Pacific
coast conference will be seen in ac-
tion in the coming season 5 title
trials. may come the 1926 champion
again this year.
The University of Washington,
Bagshaw-coaehcd. and drilled for
four years. now holds the champion
ship won last wear with the aid of
George Wilson. All American half.
back and Elmer TcSreau, one of the
best fullhackS II the country and
cclipScd on the coast only by Ernie
NcVcrS.
Coaching >taffS in the northwest
have been iugglcd until almost un-
recognizable. Only Paul Schissler.
Oregon agricultural college, and
Enoch Bag>haw are back this year.
Montana. Oregon. Washington
state and Idaho face the coming
season with new coaches and new
systems of play.
In the new arrangement of coach
cS. Oregon gains one who carries the
most prestige. He is Joha McEwan
former West Pointer. The new coach
is expected 10 have trouble enough
in getting started at that institution.
Conditions are not the same in \
college as at West Point. Cana--
life is more lax. There is nt
the rigid training table Of the Il
nor the strict discipline to vii.
McEwan is accustomed.
As direct contrast to McEwan $
difficulty is that of Babe llolling-
berg ut Washington State. New Cou-
gar mentor, coming from an athletic
club, must he acclimated to the
ways Of college life. Training meth
odS in an athletic club are even more
lax than those i'll college.
Another army man. Major John
Milburn. who takes "Chck :
Clark s place at Montana. must deal
with temperament on a large scale.
"Wild Bill" Kelley, considered by
many the most colorful player i'll
Pacific coast football. can make
turnstilc click faster than any
other individual in the west. Kelley
is something of a prima dona, how
ever. in athletics. If McEwan can
handle him he should create as much
of 4 sensation this year, is last IN
college football. rs George Wilson
and Ernie NeverS did IN 1928.
Charlie Erb, Of Idaho, will bring
a horde of his Nandals into southern
stadiumS, vcrsed and drilled in the
Andy Smith style which was the
height of fashion college football
until Smith : death last year. Erb
has 10 lettcrmen back this year and
if he can break the green material
to Smithsonian harness, Idaho can
be classed as dangerous.
All in all, the triumvirate Of
Stanford Southern California and
California may well be glum over
the northern invasion in the season
Of 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Officials State
No Flood Danger

Although the ella and Colorado
rivers are both pouring large vol
rro- Of 'vato" toward th" i"rigat on
district heading at Andradc, Off
cials aunouncc7 tod"v thh"+ th"""
is no danger Of flood in this dis,
tri"t.
II is tho fire. time in the hist1r
If the district, they announce, that
10th rivers have been in flood 1T
the s"r0c time. Danger Of q dieas-
t"oue flood here js ovcrt"d only bF
the fnrt that volume Of $500 see.
d. foot no" Dourir" down III"
lower ella win nnss H." heading by
tomorrow, and the 5000 s""ond
fnrt now rcn0r+cd pt tho GrHrd Can.
von of tho Colorado viii pass Satur.
d." ~ Grnda"
4 fprthc" irrrcasa. rcDortol or
the uo"or C1a .o- Noly Novioa.
or1 ost;~,"4od at 7n 200 second feet.
will rtobah'v roach the heading ear
Iy next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
CHAMBER PLANS
DEDICATION OF
SANDH!LL ROUTE

With the advent Of cooler wealth
cr chamber OF commerce Officials
here and in other valley towns are
renewing plan, for a celebration 10
commemorate opening of the new
paved road across the sandhllls.
The road was completed in .Iulv
and owing to tLr hot weather it
was decided to postpone the crlehra-
zion uutil falI Informal plans al
ready made call tor participation Of
Ian yallcv towns, Yuma, and San hi
ego. The San Diego chamber Of
commerce has given assurance il will
cooperate and viii send a delegation.
1t is believed the celebration viii
consist of q huge picnic at Gray :
wei or some point near there.
John Carmichael. secretary Of the
chamber OF commerce, will confer
today with Gordon Schneider. rtcsi
don't of the Uo.'vl'ic chamber, in
regard 20 tle cooperation HoltviIle
will extend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
New Studebaker
Draws Attention

FL Centre motorists interested in
late designs being placed on the
market by car manufacturers are
visiting the showrooms OF the I'm
Perial Valley Motor corporation to
see the new custom built Studc-
baker sedan which is claimed to be
one Of the best looking cars Vet
turned out by the Indiana company.
The car is - horsepower stand
ard six type. beautifully upho,stcr
ed with chaise mohair. with four
wheel brakes and improved type
windshield. \ few OF the machines
had been received here prior to this
week but they were needed to fill
orders and it WAS not until this
week that Howard .Judson. propri-
otor Of the agency, could have an
order filled for Il machine to bt
placed in the showroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
VITAL ASSETS OF
HUMAN CAPITAL
IS MANY BILLIONS

NEW YORK, y. Y. Oct. l.
The vital assets Il the human cap
hal Of the men and women Of the
United states is estimated at 81
100000, ,000.C00 or about five times
the material wealth OF buildings,
railroads. live stock, land. mines
and all other physical assets OF the
country.
In his study it was determined
that whereas the man who attains
an annual salary Of $500 Is worth
81 age IS, S2S, ,654, at the same age
the Zoo man j. valued ar 34,32l.
At later ages the contrast IS som"-
what greater, because the $4,000
man does not reach the maximum 81
his earning capacity until he is
about 80 years old, while the $500
man, on an average. strikes hlN
maximum at about age 43. Hence
at age 80 thc's2.5 800 man i worth
$3l.03S and the 5000 man S41.-
j62. The latter reaches his maxi
mum value at age - when he Is
worth $49,lO0; whereas the S2.JoO
man has his maximum value seven
wears earlier. at age -, namely
S3l 800
The man who, at his peak Of pro
ductivity. earns - 800 represents
about an average or perhaps Il ~.
tlc better than average f.
whole population. On this
an approximate estimate Of n,
tai assets Of human capital Of
United States, restricting the est.
mate u the male population and
making proper allowance for the
proportion Of persons Of different
ages III the actual population, comes
10 a total of one thousand one hun
drcd and forty four billion dollars.
In this estimate the economic
value of the housewife and mother
has not been taken into consldcra
tion. Her work is not paid for IN
money and cannot therefore be val
ued in dollars and cents. But II
the work Of the housewife and
mother is estimated at % per cent,
that of the man-a rather m"agre
allowance-thc enormous grand to-
tai of one thousand five hundred
billion dollars or five times the ma
tcrial wealth OF the contrY IS
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Traffic Fines Set
New High Records

Fines assessed in police court dur
iog September totaicd ilt65 ,thicf
Of Police O>wait reported TODAY
In addition to collecting this
amount the police department col
'cctcI s62o Tor occupation licenses
icld 10y merchants. zines Tor traf
f:c violations were 500. This
amount is believed 10 constitute =
record and. is aroaInted Tor b} the
i1rgr number of rsoto,ts'S cited into
.ourt ter violation q tie '.cw bonlc.
ward sop ordnance. Fines for 9TH
g, Offence. t1'alct t91t.
lhi'tr or" arrests were made oY.
cllsivc Of ,,ra;ca5 for traffic Njo
ln;jouS. Ten versions were fined Cor
i.'''l.n 't the Eorcr ,aw, two for
reckless driving and the rnmaiuIr.
paid fines for offences such as dis
twbiug the peace pna Hure If
frg,.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

carries moisture into the intestine and
prompts it to natural. healthy ection.
If eaten regularly, kel!osg ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to bring permanent reliet, or
your grocer will refund the purchase price.
Lat two tablespoort4!s dai!y--in chror.:1
cases, with every meal Is delightful nut;y
favor makes il good ao q cereal. S-r"e witl,
milk or cream alone or wh fresh or pre-
served fruit; with other cereals; use IN So'pa.
cook in hot cereals. or in the recipes given
on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRANI IS the original
ALL-BRAN-a 1909 bran product. hat
is why doctors recommend il. Your grocer
sells it. Get a package tod2:'. Aeo served
in all hotels and restaurants.
Nude ty Kellogg in rad Greek, Mieh:Ccn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
S: p. President
Expected Here

:. ?. Sproulc, president of 'hc
Southern Pacific railroad, WAS cy-
pcctcd 10 >" a visitor l.. Fl Centre
today DUNG stopovc, of his ,p".
oil train rnrourc 70 Sau Diego.
G. W. Gungr, district agent, aai
j. H. Williams, local agnrt. were
advised This morning that his >pc.
cial train was scheduled to arriyo
her vat ; -. m. thc urc-iIcu; is
accompanied on his trio from tho
east by a number Of Chicago or
ficials Of the Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Fresno Ranchers
Sue Water District
By United Press Densed Wire

FRESNO. Oct. IA suit for
$4,000 damages aud an Injunction
restraining interference with q
cobblc stone dam on the Kings riv
cr was on filn hrr" todav against
the Fresno Irrigation district. The
action was taken by raEchcrs in
Ccntcrvillc lotions.
The suit claims that the Frcs"o
Irrigation district has maG"iously
placed dams and piors in the river
With intent t" iniurc the farmers
IA the Ccntcrvillc bottoms. It is a)
legged that bv cutting off their wat
or. the lrnd is irrenarahIv dama@rd.
III" suit also charges destruction Of
a cobblc stone dam built annually
hv the ranchcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Woman's S Funeral
Again Postponed

Another postponcmcnt for the
funeral of Mrs. James T. Coylc has
been ncce~Sitatcd according to in
formation received he' today and
services are nov sch, lulcd to be
held next Tuesday morning At 10
e clock at san Luis Rey Mission
n"aJ Ocean dc.
Mrs. Coyle, we Of the former
secretary Of the FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce. died at La Jola on
Tuesday. The funeral WAS origin
ally set for Saturday bat was post
poned To allow her sister time to
lcturu from Il "trip to Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
New Fire Truck
Has Been Shipped

The new fire truck recently pur-
chased by the city council was
shipped from the AmericanLa
France plant at Elmira, \. Y, on
Sept. %, according to word re-
ccivcd here and should be received
here in about week.
Tests Of the new truck will be
conducted by Charles Ferguson, fire
chief. and Tom Reams, his assist
ant. The truck is Of the latest type
in fire department equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
[CRCAN RETAINS
[ITLE FOLLOWING
ESCAPE
ny United Press Leased Wire

l.bs United Press Leased Ire
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Tod Nor
Of Seattle kept his crown to-
having narrowly escaped the
urring disasters that have over
en- ev6rv fighting champion from
lvywcight to lightweight this
Defending his junior lightweight
mpionship before hostile
kd Of 10000 fans in Madison
iarc Garden last night, Morgan
red u victory over Joe Click Of
lliamsburg by Il shade Of more
eressiyencss and by vi:tHc of a
bckdaWn,
be battle left nothing u bc dn-
a from the viewpoint Of action.
u fighters opened up with all
sil.power behind thoir best aimed
pws.
k;lick tore into little Tod with
tious punches and labs in the
st rGund using his elbows,
fulders and head to make them
fective. He won the round. 1t
Is one Of the toughest ever per
|tted in this state.
Morgan -femained cool and trad
punches round after round. When
I eleventh was reached. he dem
Etrated superior power by floor
+ the challenger with left hook
1.-THE jaw Click was up. however.
the count of five and mixed
|
|rhe Judges decided the challcnc-
shaded Morgan in three rounds,
that in all the rest the cham
IN outfought his adversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Hons to the amount of 10000
|lnds sold last week in Mendocino
snty for 24 cents pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Local Woman VIII
See Worlds Series

FL Centre 5 only representative at
the opening game of the world go
rirs in New York tomorrow, 50 far
rs rouId be lca'nrd today, viii bc
a woman baseball fan.
She is Mrs. Catherine Crumriuo.
owner Of the Liberty cafe, who ar
rived in New York carly this week
after trip through the Panama
c&ual Her SOU Rex Cumriue. fc-
ccivcd mossag" from her today
stating she viii be in IN" grand
stand roofing for the 81. Louis Card
inalS.
Get friendly with some coal deal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

A large warehouse with 100000
Il of lumber recently burned at
|derson. Shasta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Man Killed In
Payroll Hold-Up
Uy United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. l.-Onc
man believed to have been a ban
dit, was killed. probably by his com
panious, here today following hold
up in which u S47,0oU payroll was
>iolen from employees of the Henry
Somehow Clothing company.
Four employees of the Souuchorn
company, carrying the payroll, were
aeeosted by three bandits, all armed.
\ fourth bandit remained at III,
wheel of the ear. rho handiti
seized the grips, fired two shots,
both ineffective, and escaped in
their ear.
\ few minutes later the car waa
found abandoned. In i was the
body of man believed 10 have
bccu one of the quartet of bandits.
The other three men had fled
with the grips " money.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

The last Of the ,tccl spans Of the
bumbartou bridge across san Fran.
cisco bay bridge in place.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

In the Banta Carbona district Of
san joaquin county there are 1900
acres of baby limas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Willows, Glenn county, had its
earliest rice harvest this year
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

The Barnes ranch. Paradise, Butte
county, had a crop of 100000 pounds
Of Imperial pruncS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Get friendly with some coal deal
cr now and avoid the ruSn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
LEGION MAKES PLANS
FOR TREE PLANTING

In accordance with the object
set forth in the letters which they
recently sent out to all fraternal
and civic organizations in town
Leonard Dethman Post No. % of
the American Legion are complet-
ing their plans for the planting of
trees in the local cemetery. The
idea has met with favorable re-
sponses from two-thirds Of the or
ganizations to whom the letters
were addressed and as yet no one
has refused to give their share.
The plan which is now being
worked on is that of getting young
trees from Government agencies,
leaving all the money
from donations to be used on the
Of to land and the ac-
tual work of setting them out and
seeing that they get a good start.
Experts in tree planting and care
will do this work for the Legion.
It is planned to have a row of
trees across the front of the GEM
etery and on each side Of the
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
PAPPAS LOSES BRIEF
BOUT TO STAN BURESH

The wrestling match at the Lib
erty theatre Wednesday night was
the shortest of the numerous
bouts held here this winter. The
contenders, Stanley Buresh and
Bill Pappas of New Rockford, n.
D., had never met before and Pap
pas was confident he could do
what only one or two men have
ever accomplished, put the tough
IT'S FOUNDER from Nebraska to the
mat for pair Of falls. But he
failed to even stave off defeat for
the usual length of time.
Buresh took the first fall in II
minutes with step over toe hold
and the second fall in 16 minutes
with a double bar toe hold. Pap
pas is a good man and weighs 100
pounds but was outclassed by the
science of his opponent. Buresh
intends to leave in a few days for
other cities where he has matches
offered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
CLEO FLINT Wins
IN Defamation
CAT MADAM NEWBERRY'S" is
WINNING SELECTION OF
DECLAMATORY

Cleo Flint, reading a humorous
selection entitled cat Madam
Newberry's" was awarded first
place in the local declamatory con-
test and in the humorous section Of
that contest, at the high school
Thursday night. The winning Sc
lection involved some rather diff
cult impersonation parts and was
executed with skill and ease. Cleo
will go to Culbertson Friday to
take part in the county contest.
John Williams giving "Taste" by
James Whitcomb Riley was award
ed second place in the humorous
section.
Winners in the other two sec
tions were Isabelle Haynes with
'Pro Patria" in the dramatic sec
ton and Ellen Appelgren with
"The New South" in the oratori-
cal section.
Among those who although they
did not win official mention did
high grade work were William
Hide and Lillian Schneider in the
dramatic section; John De la Hunt
IN the oratorical section; Ruth Her
man and Blanche Pipal in the
humorous section. Altogether the
selections were very well present
ed and were reflection of credit
both to the pupils who participat-
ed and to those who trained them.
Mrs. Neil McFarlan presided.
The three judges were the Rev. S.
A. Walker, Mrs. Elsie Schoen-
ing and Mrs. John Listerud.
Preceding the contest the high
school band gave several selec-
lions.
The contestants and the order
n which they appeared follows:
Continued on Page Three)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
REAL PROGRESS IN
FARM ACTIVITIES
QUALITY. ECONOMY, RAISED
ANDARDS-1926 PRO-
GRAM OF BUREAU
(By D. B. Noble, County Agent)

(By D. B. Noble, County AGENT
Progress; better (not more)
production; (high quality low
cost) better business for a bet
ter living" will be the motto and
inspiration that will govern Roose-
velt County's extension program
this year as adopted not only by
the several communities of the
county but also by the Farm Bu-
reau in their annual meeting at
Culbertson last Tuesday. While
an analysis showed that there were
a large number of farm communi-
ties that were making outstanding
progress to increase earning pow
er net income and community de-
velopment they realized that there
was yet a lot of room for increas-
ed efficiency in these particular
practices that have proven so sue
cessful before a great deal should
be attempted in standardizing and
.generahzing more progressive
moves. Consequently the first
thing that viii receive attention
will be the checking up of the de-
fciencies in sections of the coun-
ty that are not up to standard in
earning power and development,
by making them familiar with
definite practices that are vital to
such development, the analysis
which has been conducted and
shows conclusively that where
wheat is the leading factor and
produces most Of the income that
high quality of pure seed, proper
tillage, use Of clean corn ground
or early plowed properly handled
summer fallow as we'll as labor
saving devices have been the fac
Continued on page two)