davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
cial City, State and County Newspaper)
RusSia'S Resources

Russia is the great realm Of undcveloped posi-
bllites. Potentially she could be the richest, most
productive nation in the world Properly organized
and properly exploited she could become the great
est rconemc factor in the world as know it..
1t is wonder them that the eyes Of the indus
triaEsts the world turning to the vast &
pansc Of this great country and that the fingers Of
these industralists poking here and there.
searching for those Of material that will
insure them control Of vast market.
And in Russia they will find what they seek. 1t
is a region of tremendous natural resources. only
lately being discovered Iron ore, rich and Of fine
quality, for instance has only lately been discovered
in some $4,000 places, while oil and other mncra!
resources are daily becoming more evident as a
great sub strata under the verdant steppes.
Aud in the matter Of agricultural products Rus
sian wheat has long been recognized major con-
trbution to the foodstuffs of the world. Vast
stretches of the golden grain reach far as the
eye can see. There is no good reason why corn
could not be grown an immense scale together
with all other varieties of grains
1t needs but organization to exploit properly this
mine Of materials for the benefit of mankind. This
however cannot obtain until the soviet learns very
valuable lesson in cooperation and modifics its in
tense bolshcvistic program to conform more scnsi
bly, With the balance Of the world and the thought OF
the more sane nations.
That desirable result, however, seems as far away
as eacr The great Russian experiment is not ye'
comnIctc and the world must await the expansion OF
the as vet practically untouched bonanza until the
dawn Of a new governmental day over the vas
area from China to the Black Sea and north to th'
Baltic and Siberia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
The Auto at College

The automobile at college has just received ter
riblc indictment ut the hands of the University OF
Illinois that has every ring of the truth Accord
ing to the authorities at this institution student
ownership of automobiles has shown direct rcla-
ton to scholastic standing below normal inasmuch
as it involves constant and serious waste OF time
Then too, there have been numerous accidents m
volving considerable damage and serious bodily
injury; there are constant violations Of local ana
state laws governing motor traffic and wholly un-
necessary and dangerous congestion of traffic IN
streets adjacent the campus; and finally the use
of cars has contributed to moral denquenccs which
have resulted in dismissals from the university.
This is serious matter. Not all colleges agree
with the University of Illinois. Many Of them be-
licve there is no harm in the undergraduate auto
mobile That conclusion, however, is a little hard
to believe. Young people young people. When
flashing car stands at the curb and the studies
withstand the carefree lure Of the outdoors and a
spin.
So, even if the automobile is not as serious an
my Of the college student as the University Of ILL
nos contends, nevertheless they easily be con-
ceived to be rival of study. Not that it is condi
ton that can be laid entirely to the automobile II
scholastic standards not lived up to- for, in the
old days, the "gay 9O's", there were many othc,
things that distracted the mind Of the student There
have always been and always will be diversions
which will serve to divert the mind of the college
student from the subjects comprising the curricula
The automobile may be big offender, but it may
not Deserve the drastic prohibition Of the Univer
sity Of Illinois. middle course would be desir
ablCi it could be evolved in practical manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21
The Nickel Ride

Other cities are keeping interested eye cooked
on New York's big subway strike. And for very
good reason.
Aside from the fact that it is very entertaining
spectatclcto those at least, who don't directly suf
fer by it-New York is one of the, comparatively
few cities where a street ride may be bought
for a nickel.
For years and years Scent fare has been big
municipal issue in the metropolis, and it goes with.
out saying that it cant be maintained in the face of
many wage boosts.
Other cities saying, "Fveccnt fare is fine but
we arc wondering how you expect to keep it II you
are forced to raise wages"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-21

is approaching Then he arises and jerks his thumb
At the driver, meaning, "Plcasc, could ridc?"
The motorist gives the thumb jerker ride--and
sometimes watch and chain and many other valu
ables-risking his life TO do SO.
lis sad, but true. Those deserving rides must
suffer for the robberics Of the professional ride
bummcr-thc thumb jerker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
ANNUAL. SNAKE
DANCE OF HOPS
WEIRD CEREMONY
CruesOme Spectacle viii
Continue For Several
Days
Hy tinted Press leased INir"

IipTE\IliE. AriI.. NuG. .I.-
The 1926 version ot N" a,mnal
l!opi snake d;ayr oar Of tie most
primitive rjlatt~ Of a}l tim, began
.udav.
jdc from O.a ire.oa," Of 5oaD
white >prrt"'crS. wrdgnd iato the
~Flar, plr.a Of his Ij't!, Indian
Village. l0, ceremony is -. weird
and pagan Is j, was l. centuries
ago.
Thc Cameo is performed wi,h moro
than Ioo ia.ti,~rahy> lna.rd - f.r,.
~ 'hrr" days ot Secret rcr,mpuiats.
Kissing and Writhiug. the .r5tiI--
are carried by the da0ciug >ayag.>.
around their Gcei> 9" between heir
teeth.
+ is the Nopj PRAYER .ar nin an /
lhandaHt rropS.
The white oHlooher>. here from
ii sections % the country, are ave.
s.s.ellra. The rcd mrn >ncrr At tie
patr-i.c.>. - jhav bitr auJ pa' tha
Mag ing rattie~n@Ge>.
Tie >asa&ese ~e#-tyd shortly ~
aar Sunrise. whea The pgie>.> et Tie
Horj clyn emerged f.oM thoj. undo
~aund Ei}g i j.lcra, led IT csf.la.
makes ard c.rrIcI and WcaNol
tb,H' rt' village.
For three days tn priests hazr
Asld secret communion with th-
rattling reptiles, in TIA" "udoH4,oW /,
shambcr, Five dav> were ~pcut IN
gathering 'hc snakes.
Long before sunrise, the curioHS
4,ic.fa-., gathered a. the mouth
Ii the fira. From the opuuiua ,4..J.
-" Hau,;l- of - priests. >aa tae
kissing and ratJi.a- ot 'lc "t.t.r
tra. a-r>. the snakes.
Eu.ing the nigh Tie r9ttl,rS werr
washed ami prepared t.~ ,hr rjtc~
Ut.eh BEGAN Ills morning am w.t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

VIII THE approaching onion sea-
m fanm..a "ll n1 Interested IN a
/ aea la..I.1 oa oaien di>ca~. #aI
,as.r .@r.l by i. q. W:'ley. pain .
oIe4.>s ,Irlr. ot cotton. truck aaI
] t"aG" .r.u discs - ta-.>:'g ,@,Hs,
"Hr."" ~ '.>n ."aa~t'H,
tau,ru. I,..@a., Gieron1 q;
, .cnet. c.He.H .HieH sm.t. blight,
pink "o., tu>a~.lu rot and Wh...
l",, I...n ,mHt controlled hN @m.
.IE.1 .'...s.a >o'.,jua .oua
".Ht +, -...a a me "'r Cd.
,.n ..' ... a.... .ur a.. .u@,' 10
II" L. inns Pc r.. ...'. ,f I"1 ..,'.,s
ur. "9f- F. ....- II &.j. a.t.r1-
r...t ~ ~. ~.-'g.
I@1r controlled hH a... ing
a'...-.rp >.E w.>'.... .v .r,p 1.-
'.t... s.H B.. 'aa.a.a o.t.t..i.n.
!. ,nr.s.. .- 3. IT, a.'..... j..
~...# ,... ,a..s ~ 'a"".-..
,... -.. 4. .g..6.ug -.
~,ss.# >..f. ........s =. -a.H n..',:
.e.., ions .o.''. ,..ln e...>; m~.
...e9 "..mc te..#..a~ +. 'Ac III
ann,ar@.
Ea,a INN r.t 'rQgiEes rnta.;r.
v.tH u.her cru;. sr eemnletn ahaH-
aHUsa. for time - old o1.oH
>oll~. So, o#- III a4.b> >lpu.u4
as.s ~.ea. ,f ai-ea>.- =. harvest.
Hat# Ha- is - IT, se,. trD"
>,...#.a. l- u~la@ ~ 6s.,. from ~
~.a>.l -. ..- Propagation a"l hr
,t..s. >..r....a. infected ar..~.
I#> b"1'.'.. Nil. G...i..; :r.at-
a,. - ~ .1,>, diseases m.y ne to.wl
- t>.la .aEi.oe., office IN lhe
,uar- .au>r tu. rrferaHse th,re. or
+ a..v be h.l n- wasaHr reany,.
a.sea- ''s 5.'as..aear o1 @-r.ca'
.. Assistant, faaa Alri>ac
D.,.aa..n :4yl~", tA-, farmers ar
ari,r~ ..,,.>... +. eae uev H.l.
HIS .#4:a- ..., "s..e -" "-r.c".-
-...at 5.aarc,..u' Hss.a-t.H- .i"'
rher - placed up lie @s...n- ..--
H.. -. ~H.l t..o..G>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
ONION DISEASES CHEMISTRY proven;
DESCRIBED IN SPLENDID help
new BO0XLETT0 AGRICULTURE

The utilization Of unmarkctahlc
and >uro~ agricultural products
ta o.v mda.HHM a~eS ie oao Of
tie mos. important problems which
An r:rau >ariru.Hrc ~ prcsan; is
1.nenliug anon chcmiStr,. to
solve, ur. G.. T. Hrowuo. chief
~ 'lo huroaH of chemistry. United
~eete 5yo%r'mar- of agciculfurc.
tou >nlyn's of cn.mistrv ut g.
'nnh.a Uniy.rsi'v, New York CITY.
ra.eH.'v I'm GIN address en- A@rirul
" chemistry.
H..',r Er.wnc roiu:rd ont that
,',e mr'yf. rAau'r.t u.iliI,:tiou
at 91r. cr.H- IS oa'v +" its infancy.
ba tt"a r.1~. h- said. was the
.,r~' Show H'.. .as Utilities cou' /
i, e'i.,' 81 ri, chemical utilila-
-. If ,.ru IN tEe uanutactnre Of
,'#.' ..,'ria. -.naa>r eirup. dcy
-=a#s .'".., al aaI many other
'.s#s5@..>. The ..t'ie3'iou Of the oil
~ .he .o''uv ~ae5 i'm countless
.s.., 'Vun taa#l AL industrial
o.r cf Tie @#e,'r>t benefits
-ea5ra rlrmi>'~- has conferred upon
s.s#-.r a-r.cH'.rsa. millions ot
3a.'.r> thus I..ne added each ycar
= - t.me ~ err cotton crop.
fse-t ia-..r,rs Indicate. in tn
ar.a..n o.. Doctor Browne. tls
n-->.A.s;..y~ ut ela. may b" don"
.ta.g- re @nail.at.on Of chcmis-
- other crops.
!. a.g:.iuu Is The 'oOmor.
- raw ways 70 use farm product
s'ar- j. p y">t fed for improve
Her, ig rlo archaeological processes
f.. '1s utilization Of crops in TIE
a,e# WAY, hr the application ot
ehea..a, m,-n.'>. Tie mGnufactnre
~iran. vinegar. butte,
e.#a,". dried apples anj many o'h-
@.rm products involves
tE.raa~h knnv's54e ot chemistry
~ each -',p # ".,rv process. t.
s~tr- at -,h.rrs. '.a twujH" .-
-s..#Ha~. the canning of vegetables.
,1e preserving ot te4its, the press
.z .'. -hc 5.--i'laL Of tnrpca
..ue aad tlo utilization Of lnmor~
-. e..... srl aas ath"r i0u>t"a=
..p#y ~ a'w.~- r9aa..e,> examples
...t ..n'l hr given.
r'.c@2ist Cen Reduce Waste
..T1. r-'r,'.aH .. e"u"'"puS =
-. -.r-.l .,...r l5.a -,ar from .o
>..a.s--.. us -r.-s ...r'"s. foes
ca..'g t,.l>, farm fabrics. timber
- .r u..Hnr-~ !, another field,
= s'...a t'e -hrm.>. rsH render IN
.....#al.'a -r~-.ces i agriculture,
=. 5f.t.~ Hr.vas. Tho 5oStrHr-
.n - ror.-'ab'a material br
#.e., - har..l... mold, vcaS'S and
tassf. uv cu<.aes ind insects. J."
x15a-tau ami rt.e~ destructive
zaacte,. c.u>a~ tho American far.
ar-r i Joss ~ severed billion dol
ea.l <en-. Tda chemist Is
a.a.r" ~ In farmer in tho
.i.......u nt -'.e#e losses. New in
.-.,-...-. -.w tHr-.ei..S .ul No."
..~. aF ....'- W.,' ,r 5isco.-
4. ~, ,... hee ht'.r
.4... ... ,+ .'a.oa- u'i.a Iro
~. -.. ..' t..~n- ',t r.u'.n'l-
,..a.'.-a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
PERSON AIS

!. c. Spencer : 1a@n tam ,as
Angeles on business.
A,r. and Mis-. ied>oo XII. o=
r'e.n'z. Ar..oua. a'r visiting
friends in El C-ntro.
Frank Hcv>.uIa4 is in H....ag
,qaFuz preparations for H.. .m-
.u1 rlcrn Of His mother .rnw Ioiu-
ate. Mrs. HosS.Ala- is ana
1.H >r.aJ r.' winter i E....as
-.- h,e Iral.h,
=. Levi. ot IL. C11'.. i. .arv.
IS ,..w.n@ 81 H." Days .a ~a pi-
VI. Ashford af Las A, .rs,
:. r. II C"a'go - bu,inr~s
NJ. :aT Nr- "a,.A Nrnr. eql
.r... H.rb",a .nd Gnno, .ave
'.-.r'- for San Diego wh-rr they
,r.aI t1c v.e"h-oul ".'h
friends.
T. ,5a.~ or alrafal~ j. visiting
trntro.
J. "lea ha, taken orr .ho
.f..,'cr aar,r Il. l,o~0r: and
eH -oro There shortly.
Mrs. .'..-. nr"aIcv Of ~".n.uas'
'es.r' '..s maruin" from a''..@-
~ .4rs"' .ao-'. f. Ln- Angeles.
~. r-n"'. " ai.a.av O. "ua.s.'ous
merchandise.
ir. Normen Z. Daroa' and M
5o'arra 20 ~au Diego ia>' raon-
=. a... they W.. spead 'aa w-ok-
.a#
~ .a. Garcv a,d SON Dunbar
#.# s..l5 ia. Weekend in -ea Di-
N. 5. Hnkcr Of Winters. i, ia FL
fsa'so cu business.
E Low left yesterday for wo
".,.- r".a. ..ou to be spent Ia Los
r. ..l other caast points.
-. " Mrs. Carroll Linfoo' and
-r.-.. Carol NJ, 'oayc today on
+. r=fu !ra vacation 70 bo ,ont
Yosemite aud o'hor po.:'- Of
.eale '.rcs'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Railroad Head
Discl0ses Folly
of Auto Drivers

Would ron lose seven cents to gain
$50
Snch IN investment offer nm.
aonhIcdlF would bc widely popular,
butt would you lose seven seconds
to gain 80 wears?
The latter proposition IS Of par
ticular interest TO railroad men.
II takes a fast railroaa train an
ovcrage Of seven seconds 10 pass a
crossing. according to T.. J. Clancy,
resistant Ia the general manager Of
southern Pacific company. v.t l->+
automobiles were killed IT grad
crossings in thc United S:ate, Hast
year.
''Sevcn seconds is hardly 4 com
siderable period Of time. sand
clancy, bu is apuarent import.
aucr TO some a9'omobiiiste is cau>-
ing many accidents each year IT
S 3iffirul' far rle driver OF q fast
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

lnryiHa ~tomylj}a f. gauar The
relative eprca of his cal auJ q tasr
train couNor@iug al Jhr ~an,r point
from different directions. II is MOT
hard 70 estimate. vha- The rc>u}.
viii be if both anNe at The sam,
time.
"ThCrc >hoa'd be- only one rule
for motorists to follow: stop and let
the train go by, Seven seconds are
ro; mach ia the >lau of life ana
to jo>r IL,m may gt ju save 10
ye.r#.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Doctor Advises
Hating, Lig htly
Before Retiring,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Elf
you want to be "hoppiug around
Ike rh,ldrcn when Won are 90, ont
ijg'u'v before retiring, according
90 jhr 9&Niyr Of modern science.
" EARLY - bed auL Curly TO rise
makes ma1 healthy, wealthy and
wise. all depends ON how and
Nuru q person eats, says Dr. shelby
p. Strange, san Francisco
Ninety per cent Of as eat q
hua'y meal before r,iiriaa, said
~, Strange That : why the life
rate anproNimaDcs go years instead
Of loo. Science has discovered ti,aj
20 light meal al ni4ht, with the
l,aty meal at noon results in in
rno-"d Vitality and resistance Of
disease.
'If We made a habit Of eating
% this manner We wpuId be hopping
,.und aboU' l.kc children Nhrn
81, 'er to.
hr Strange sid fermentation AMI
'"'ro'aa''aa are the greatest eu-
m,r> o' 'a@a. THESE ajlm,ut, re.
... "..1 llrh food !, taken into
&C. .,.t. - MIGHT. and over "a
..d If years ,hrv weaken ;hr
u.l~ .tIar tissues and membranes, in
.a..ug premature ed age.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

enaLc bite by the white natives
n Tins country.
l:ut no one knows the real secret
Of thc Snake elan 5 Immunity to the
RATHER venom.
\ big tribal feast concludes the
rites, rs tine snake priests Will hav"
eaten nothing for three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
innc several days.
Dance Described

{
Dance Described
The main ceremonies were proceed
led ny q dance around the plaza by
. TIE priests Of the Antelope clan
1 They circlrd The square four times
, sprinkImg S;crcd cornmcal. and
stampin" en tie ground rs they
passed tAn ki>i. = ~uaIl dugout in
which The ,uak"s we're placed.
Thcu caoc the priests of the
, Nu@E" elan, IN fantastic garh, AMI
smrarrd fram head to feet with
paint aHd paste.
After "a short introductory ccrc.
mouv with ia. Antelope priests. lhc
Snake priests formed i'm groups of
lhr., Nnco'ue before the li~i ono
cf the priests drew forth q ,uakc.
= Irrgr raIil.t N:th aIl his ycaomoas
d"rd,r un.
Tlc .i., snake ra'jl.N stead,
:nt >j,.,.s proia>, and Warming. bu,
'hc savage, ignored this. lrst.ad
.r '",.,vri the raittcr behind tho
Lead with lis left h"nd and about
Ao mud.y With his right. Then
w placed tie snakes BODY In hi~
l.,H.a. .j',r.d Il W,i.j ,huut. ana
T.. jaHer y,u> "a.
'ourd tGr rJ IA They circlcd
,.GIr tile, cie at.a- - savage song.
The prizes, with the >ulkc in hi,
u,Ua Had l.t',. trouh'. when tho
reW.i br,i,d It's tau4s into G.s fa..
and >huhi3ts~. once lhr dtad',.
taoa> t,ram ,ierh n his no~.. sud
.n"rh"" dauaer trlo.d the Saake ~
jm>rlf 'o..e.
Af,,r ,iFgtlss rhr plaza oa.e.
f." r...'.r 4s- p......' a8I l. lie.
'l,o ;..r..a r. tire #t..tin- creattfe~
Aa,Arr latsh#e j. take. t-Et s#a
'Ge ,pr,n.uy is repeated.
Co3t.uue5 Several d.
~" >oy'r., uev- ~. ~nIa. d4ar.
Fi rmt'u.r Eh,r 49, .luHi, Ill.
PRIESTS VIII u-a t. t1r pile %. Ep
t.i,>. each 1f=b hau,ta'. au5 rms
- thc d.>prf wt,r. they an. .c'e.~
a to take .-#sd - ,h. ap.sHwp#l =
spirit, and aa-r-te.- '' ~ '.0. Hae.-
Na.' u.u. tad. .au-.'E c.seah.
9,,ordI. - Il settlers Ne.e agt-.
.r !o''~ always ~ ~, =. J.ia
Il. .u-,.
TA. -taa~ f45.-c> 'n.a -. teeaa.
Il fi..t r.-.mase 20, rU.ljra rn in
which J.oN i.i.', r.n.w,,Il II IL
,.tr.. .pa ..0s 'gr ,mc'.r III +,
#.;n' ~ aaa s.a.o Hn''d1.# -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
To Wage War on
Enemy Of Salmon
S1-r.wEI .r.-- 49,.

SGFTH iN%H. Na~.. NJ. 2,--
W. II. .,~tr...--sa '.... ..a' !,
r. -.f ~ &. Z r.larl. ~..rr
>~...ea, IN Il, P.
s..., :r... .',a= ~. -,
~.'aa#H.. a.-'r...-- He#a .Ao.-a..~
.a.a e.a#. u. ...- #eaf e.. .
-...-S -, 81. -tfa. ~ = q ,a.-....
ia,- Haa" n. ellis. ta,a .uav
.~-na.t. -.>a - a.a. I'll,
,-ra - iH-.s,
-..H t..a~. vanrn + II, -... 5.t-
....r ~s:-..a- >a.ae..
ia#.eez .t...... .fa. .a 'e~
! ..>aee5 .i- Y -.. G.z....s-. ~
a.. lse 80. 1..,-s-. - #ag ~,
, -.,.r1.- d. .t. t.-e- -."-a .-
/ @ 'ear .r.,.r .>aaa. t"."r.
, I...l. :a' Ea. aaa oNHa.-.I q.
, .ah f".. ..r...'. .t .. uu#-
! ...- ~ ,..- ...|- t'., ~. h. 81,
, t... ,,a.,.- .. his i.-.ar.
\ iii m ".-a.-,.e, LIS An. .a-
---.ts. e.a. r.N.t-5 ~H -"~ f.0i
.Hlo"-. i9u.u... :f'.r a... lnl.
work with 81. ..ala'or.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
roll Japanese for Illegal Entry

Fold Japanese for Illegal Entry
ToEirhirhi Hasimotos and Yat.aton
Matsri Japancsc, are being held
for United States officers AT the
county iajl ON charges Of entering
the Uai'od states illegally. They
wor" arrested last night near ca.
5"Nsro by customs Officers. United
aato Commissjoncr~-AuIt ordered
thcm hcld under $1,000 bonds for q
Acuing in federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
ADMITS EOEEF. = or
CHINESE WON ~

HhNTRSEIELD, Calf, tae 2l
At,a breaking down and admit.
tin- that b. r"hhyl Mrs.. ~aa NjcN,
C"in... IF >lodJ last Saturday.
Willis Collier, h"rb.n, Iai GonrE
sl,.jtt> 1. ,a, place Ec cache. the
5.ur. =fa II WIS r,tgrHa 81 VI US.
lt.k t..a=. Collie. Aa, baan .aars-
.. with r.auo...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

The American Can Company be-
gan the erection Of 4 large factory
m Saciameuto, August /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Lemons Goes to San D;ago-R. r.
Lemons left for san Diego his
morning to join his family. Lemons
returned from the coast city early
this week but is returning for II
stay pending recovery from Il slight
illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

A. r. shame. Riverside, goNcrA.
mpa' patlolog.~r is looking over a.l
ut california f.t ..'ah.. r.arh
l".le5sr> tas t.- ~.=ft esI IT She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Thc cot
'n market closed up 10 of J.; spot
Qgi.t. nff !: midg ISL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Mud Creek, Shasta county, has
again caused roads near Mctloud
to be- abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
viii Face Charges-C

Win Tace Charges. +. Sam
mons, Hotvilic ranchcr, held here
for Los Angeles officers ON charges
Of failure 10 provide, Will be tax
en- to the coast ci,v tonight TO face
the charges. Ch"f of Police Davis
n4r,d Sheriff Giilc,t hr is sending
u man here today r"r Sammons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

Local Baby Dies-Thc body Of the
infant son of MIR. and Mrs. William
&. Starncr, who died yesterday viii
be sent by Il. T.. Lemons, funeral iii.
rector, TO Pasadena today for burial.
iulrrmcnt is to be in the Starnrr
family pot in Pasadena cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Ia*rcn-e scAu!tz Visits Valley

iaW,,ory ~eaale Of Aliuab.a has
.'tlura IT, u> lo~. There af,er a
=. ..' -it W.th 'Ar Lorenzo Adam,
wv /" ~.a'nv. Charles ~rnuItz
.,'ny. "l.a T.. brother. ite V u
.,.... =. saH'a o'm" tr he fod# TIA
..,. ~ - eo..-" ruW~e there.
\rr..a ta~ five times as many
g., ,.. IS chickens
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21

2. ~ H--...-'.
.---.'.-. fs.. r.N r.-.s
.l,an-. iu--f,.s. # b
work with .ala'ar
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Mrs. John G. Brady, wife of ranger Brady, and small son, were among the departures Saturday night on the S.. s. Yukon en route to Seattle where Mrs. Brady will make a lengthy visit. MT. Brady, who accompanied his fam fly to Seward, left for his Anchorage office today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

A Seward party nearly spent the day down the bay yesterday but the engine that refused to turnover and "do it's stuff," but under the gentle coaxing of the boats able mechanic the engine was started finally.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Harold J. Sporer, law graduate from the University of Wisconsin, who has been spending the past week in the Moose Pass district was an arrival Saturday. Mir. Sporer left again to- day for another weeks outing, this time, in the Hope-Sunrise region.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Dennic Vim, agent for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, in Alaska, passed thru Seward Saturday en route to his Juneau office on the s. s. Yukon. Mr. Vim has been out Westward making a survey of the fisheries in the Bris- tol Bay region.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
PASSENGERS GLIMPSE MOOSE

Thanks to a large moose which courteously stepped into view Satur- day evening near the railroad track a short distance from Lawing, the many passengers and tourists on the train were treated to an excellent view of a good sample of Alaska's big game.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

c. E. Warter, paymaster on the Cop per River & Northwestern Railway, Cordova, left on the Yukon for the Copper Gateway. MT. Warter arriv- ed in the city on Dr. Councils speed boat Nancy Lee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. P)-After losing three straight games to the Robins, Pittsburgh turned about and defeated Brooklyn in the final meet ing of this year. Kremer hurled ef- fectively and hung up his 18th vic tory of the season. Babe Herman's circuit drive with Felix on the the eighth inning brought the Robins up to within a run of the Pirates but Pittsburgh cinched the game with two run rally in the following session.
 Pittsburgh 7-14-1, Brooklyn 4-S-5.
 Batteries, Kremer and Smith; Grimes and Hargraves.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (P)-The Giants reduced St. Louis's lead in the National pennant race to a full game by winning the eye opener of the series before more than 10000 fans. It was the third straight game for the Giants taken from Western contend CTS by single run margin.
 St. Louis 5-12-1, New York 6-10-2.
 Batteries, Hanes, Sherdel, H. Bell and Offarrell; McQuillan and McMul len.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.

Wells Erwin, son of Winfield Erwin, cashier and manager of the First Ma tional bank of Anchorage, was a week end visitor in the city and a house guest of Messrs. Clark Andresen and Roy Lee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

E. M. Policy, Territorial tax collec- tor, who has been in this and the
 Westward section of the country for
 months past, departed Saturday on the s. s. Yukon en route to Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Ludwig Larson, guard at the local federal jail, who went outside few weeks ago, is returning home on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lohnes, we'll residents of the railroad district for a number of years left Seward on the s. s. Yukon, en route to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Merritt Shellhorn, son of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Shellhorn, left for Seattle Saturday, where he will re-enter school.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

A. w. Conradt and Robert s. Don aldson, Interior business men, left for Juneau on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

w. E. Criger, engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, Moose Pass, came in for over Sunday returning again on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Messrs. Lorang, Valade, and several others, spent yesterday in the Lost lake country, hunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
MORE 0N BASEBALL (Continued from Page Two)

sand fans witnessed today's game.
 New York 1-4-3, Cleveland 3-10-0.
 Batteries: Shocker, Braxton and Bengough for New York; Uhle Wyatt and Severied for Cleveland.