davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
No. l2936
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California in and for fha

Of California, in and for tho
County Of San Diego
In the Matter of tue Estate of Fred
Saxer, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, Fred B. Saxer, as exc.
cutor of the last will and testament
of SAID Fred Saxer, deceased, will
sell at private sale the following
described real property located iG
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, and bounded and des,
cribed as south cne-half Of tract
3isty-two, and the west half OF the
northeast quarter of section twanty-
one, all in township fifteen south,
range tweleve east. S. B. NJ, in
said County of Imperial.
Said sale will be made on or af
ter Thursday, February llth, 1926,
and bids i'll writing will be receiv
ed at the law offices of w. J.
Mossholder, Suite 2o3 Security Bank
Building, in the city of San Diego,
County of San Diego, State of Cal
ifornia, ten per cent of the bid
payable at time of sale.
Dated January 2lst, 1926.
FRED B. SAXER,
AS executor of the last will and
testament of Fred Saxer, De.
ceased.
W. J. Mossholder, Attorney for said
executor, 203 Security Bank Bldg.
San Diego, Calf. 23t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
st. Patrick's Day
Card Party Planned
by Episcopal Guild

Plans for a card party. which it
is believed will repeat the success
scored by the last one, were made
at meeting of the Women 5 Guild
of TIE Episcopal church, held yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Richmond.
\ report of the last party, show
ing that il was a decided financial
as well as social success, was given
by Mrs. Richmond. The date OF the
81. Patrick 5 day>affair, which will
also be an evening party, will be am
nounced later.
Tea was served by the hostess
following the business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

" 4 Son of His Father, a Para.
mount screen version of Harold
Bell Wright 5 newest novel Of the.
same name featuring Bessie Love,
Warner Baxter and Raymond Hat
ton will be the feature at the Pal
ace theater tonight and tomorrow.
Miss Love, as Norta O Shea, after
the death Of her mother in Ireland,
journeys to Tucson, Arizona, to live
with her brother, a cowboy on the
ranch owned by Big Boy" Nor
gan played by Warner Baxter.
When she arrives at her destina
tion, the boy is not there to meet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
Big Legion Meet
Is Scheduled for
Next Sunday Week

Through Il misunderstanding, yes
terday 8 Press carried an article TO
the effect that Allen B. Bixby,
commander of the American Legion.
department of California, is to
hold a meeting of Riverside and
Imperial County legionnaires i'll this
city next Sunday.
The date for the joint meeting is
February 2l, one week from next
Sunday. Legion members from ev
cry post in Riverside and Imperial
Counties are expected here to eX-
tend a welcome to the state com
mandcr and to discuss with him mat
tcrs effecting the organization in
this part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
COUNT SALM GETS
PERMIT TO VISIT
son IN FLORIDA

NEW YORK Feb. 9.-Formal per
mission to SEQ his little son, Peter
Ccnstantin. was granted to Count
Salm Won Hoogstractcn today.
supreme Court Justice o Malley
signed the order, a copy Of which
Count SaIm will take to Palm Beach
with him. The order grants him
the right to see his son four times
j 4 week in company of nurse Or
The child = mother. the former Mill
cent Rogers. who has broken with
Cnunt Salm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
ORDERS DURKIN S FRIEND
RETURNED TO SOUTHLAND

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. - Federal
Judge James IL. Wilkerson has or
dered Lloyd Worthington, alleged
pal of Martin Durkin, Chicago
killer, returned to Los Angeles on
a federal charge of interstate trans
portation of stolen property. Worth
lHgton is supposed to have made Il
trip to Los Angeles with Durkin on
which IA stolen automobile was dis
posed of.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
Business Girls CLUB
Plans to GiUe Banquet
Latter Part of Month

Plans for banquet for their
members were discussed at Il meet
ing of the Business Girls club,
which took place at the city rest
room last night. The banquet will
be held during the last week of Feb
rdary at the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mrs. Janet Bradley presided. Miss
Flora Taylor reported on the club 5
dance held last week, stating that
ii was decided financial success.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09
Entire Nos Club Dance
Tonight Is POstEoned

The Entire Nos club valentine
dance, announced for tonight, has
',e4n postponed, club officials state
The postponment is due to the visi-
OF the Southern California drill
team and resultant Eastern Star
ceremonies tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

her. It develops that ne has IcfV
the ranch to join i'll with gang
Of cattle smuggIers and gamblers,
headed by one ZobeStcr. Morgan,
however, receives the girl and lies
10 her about her brother.
In time Nora learns the where
abouts Of her brother ANA sets out
to try to win him back to honesty,
only TO be imprisoned herself by
the smugglers. # takes "Big Boy
Morgan and all his men, backed UP
by an entire company of I. S. cay
airy to rescue her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

Two dairymen of Tehama county
recently went to StanislauS county
and purchased five purebrcd bulls,
four purebrcd heifers and two grade,
heifcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-09

FIR REE. You will he de-
= ND' lighted with the
recipes contained in The New Corn
Products Cook Book. Simply write
to Corn Products Refining Com
pany, Dept. A, Argo. Illinois. and
you will receive a copy absolutely
free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
NYE WINSSAYS
FARGO FORUM
Independent Newspaper Cen
cedes Both Senatorial
Terms 10 1ncunsbent

Fargo, N. D., July '1.-tN-The
Fargo Forum, Z strongly Independent
newspaper, this afternoon will say
definitely that Nye has been elected
to the short senatorial term and also
has won the senatorial nomination.
This judgment by ,its political OBJ
servers is based on the belief t.,at
Hanna's present majorities will be
easily overcome by returns from dis
tricts not yet reportiRg.
In contests for other offices in
complete returns Indicated the pos
sibility Of clean sweep Of oil state
offices by the Nonpartisans.
With ZIG precincts reported races
for state offices stood as follows:
Nonpartisans are given first in esch
case for attorney general; Matthaci
5,724: Shafer 1860.
For com missioner Of agriculture and
labor -Ho0ple 8 927; Kitchen 1854.
For Acknowledgements dock
7,l42; Relish J.825.
For secretary OF state-Byrne
1858; OLeary 1861.
For state auditor--Brant CATS;
Stccn 1OA2l.
State treasurer--Fisher GAG; Heg.
&c $500.
Commissioners Of insurancc-Ols.
ness G.96O; Reade 7.5l3.
Railroad mmissioners--three to
he elected-Harding 6,654: Melon
nell 1856; Milhollan 1905; Grubb
6,OO7; Harvey 6.340; Nelson $3.50.
Kennedy, no faction, 2,l30.
Ninety precincts gave S,723 for Z
two-cent gas tax and 3.317 against
The same number Of precincts also
gave: Increased pay for state legis-
lators $3.50 for and 3,602 against;
six-year term for railroad board men,
beers $3.50 for and 3,072 against.
For superintendent Of public in
structicn 80 precincts gave Barnes
ken 1922; Palmer S,470. The latter
candidates at the primary will appear
on the ballot in the fan.
Returns on congressional offices
follow: First district 116 precincts
out of 54l: 'Burtness 5,S91: Boyd
4 $3.50; Snowfield l,734.
Second district 1876 out OF 75G
precincts-Hall lO,620; Graham T.
Ala.
Third district-34 out Of 028 pre-
cincts Sinclair 1,94l; Owens LIS.
The independents gained senate
seat in Ransom county where w. G.
Croker won the nomination from
+. S. Babcock, Lacquer.
In Criggs and Steele, two leaguers
and one Independent have been sent
to the house and q Lacquer to the
senate. This was the case two years
ago.
Returns from the ninth legislative
district showed that J. A. Jardine, l..
l.. Twitchell and A. w. Fowler. Inde-
pendents. had been elected to the
state house Of representatives.
Twenty-six precincts in Emmons
county cave for state senator: Adams
2l8; Ward 227. For representa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
See the new Auto Baby
Baskets at farrell Hardware
Company's.
Varic0se Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, Say Druggists
Simple Home Treatment That
Il Giving Amazing Results !

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in few days. II yon
have varicose veins or punches you
can start today to bring them hack
to normal size, and II you are wise
you will do so.
Just get an original bottle Of
Moons's Emerald Oil 1t any dispens-
ing pharmacist and. apply II night
and morning to the .enlatged veins.
It il very powerful and penetrating.
and only q little il, required.
After few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use will soon reduce to
Moone's Emerald Oil il also ! mar
velous healing scent. One 'epplica-
tion for instance stops the itching Of
eczema, and q few applications cause
the eFnptiOas TO dry up. scale of and
completely disappear. Il %. equally
- stfectiys in BARRIERS itch, SALT
rhepn). fedissas and inAammakory
Pecpis Who want 10 sedpce vari-
coae veins. or get rid Of eczema, NJ.
Gers, or piles In . few days SHOULD
not hesitats to get : bottle q once.
~ 81 10 powerful that small bottle
lasts : long time. Any pharmacy
can supply you. All druegists sell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Swimmer Must
Shun Automobile
to Race in Water

Los Angeles, July 1.-GP}--For
those who seek aquatic laureis Duke
Kahanamoku. great Hawaiian swim
mer, recommends abstention from au-
tOmobile driving. He says it brought
about his defeat in the 100 meter
sprint ut the 1924 Olympics. Johnny
Weismuller was the winner Of that
race.
Kanhanamokn explains that when
he came TO the United States from
Honolulu he drove considerably; the
manipulation Of the foot pedals de-
velop:ng new set of muscles along
the shin hone. "In the Olympic
event" he said, my wind and
strength were fine but my legs, be-
cause Of these muscles went dead on
me. They meant the difference in
inches that Weismuller beat me-"
Kahanamoki has rounded out six
teen years Of active competition. Now
he is seeking fame as u motion pic
ture actor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
PANORAMA OF PRESIDENTS VACATION
SPOT SHOWS LIFE IN Wild BEAUTY

Paul Smiths. N. Y, July s.-The
church at Paul Smiths, the nearest
settlement to President Coolidge's
summer White House. is st. Johns
in the Wilderness, Episcopal. 1t is
Z tiny edifice Of logs, built and main
taine by the fashionable summer
colony which each season imports
city choir and prominent clergy
men for the services.
The nearest Congregational church
is ut Malone. thirty-eight miles north
of White Pine Camp. There is u
Presbyterian church at Keeses Mills.
two miles away, and numerous
churches of various denominations at
Saranac Lake village. thirteen miles
distant.
President Coolidge is almost sure
to have unweicome visitors. for even
the secret service men cant keep
away the black flies that lay siege to
the Adirondack woods late in June
and early in July. Residents take
consolation in the comparative brew
ity of their season.
The view from White Pine Camp
on Osgood Lake is limited to the
water and to the irregular, lOw-lying
fringe Of the wilderness that extends
nopthward for twelve miles from
the waters edge. However, some Of
the most noted scenery OF the
Adirondacks is spread in q grand
panorama from the state highway not
far from the private road leading
into the kirkwoOd preserve. Marcy
. the states highest mountain, NC
Intyre, Whiteface to the northeast
st. Regis Mountain to the west. Volt
Jaws and Ampersand. are some Of
the other mighty profiles with which
the President will become familiar ~
he motors in the vicinity to the camp
Deer are so plentiful in the Pau
Smiths sector that their appearance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
THURSDAY, July /, 1926

ISIS. around the two and one half
mile course will attempt to better
the record Of "Miss Spitfire," driven
by E. n. Rand Of Buffalo. During
the last Florida season he hung up
an average Of 1857 miles an hour
and leads the field for the Elgin
Trophy at present. -.
In addition to the two big trophies,
more than dozen smaller cups to re.
main permanently in the custody OF
the winners will be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Speed Boats Seek
Elgin, Webb Cups

Louisville, July 1.--LN-Pilots Of
speed boats in the 10th annual re-
gatta Of the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat Association, to be held JuE
3-5, will be competing for the GUS
tody Of two trophies envied more
than the CASH prizes.
They are the Elgin Trophy and the
Webb Cup. The Elgin Trophy is Of
fered this year for the first time. It
will be aw>~ded December 81, to the
driver Of the boat in the-l5l class
making the best record during 1926.
The Webb Cup, offered for the six
teenth time, goes to the winner of
the Associations "free-for-ail'' race.
Those pilots who shoot the trim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
His Ability in
Finger Tongue"
Made Him Coach

Austin. Texas. July 1.-tR)-Ahil-
ity TO communicates In the Finger
language" Of the speeches. and
soundless has won for Roy Canon the
post of athletic director at the State
institute for the Deaf and Dumb
here.
Canon will coach all athletic teams
Of the "Dummies," Heretofore. the
Institute has turned out strong Jeans
in football. and bassbaii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Two Former us.
Cruisers Greek
Nays Backbone

Piraeus, Greece, July 1.-R)-Two
American battle cruisers which
Uncle Sam discarded thirteen years
ago-the old Mississippi and Idaho
now form the backbone of the reor-
ganized Greek Navy.
Bought from the American gov
eminent just before the World war,
these vessels not only played an i'm
portnnt role for Greece in that con-
flict, but they figured conspicuousiy
in the subsequent war between
Greece and Turkey. They have
since played q dramatic part in the
various Greek revolutionary move
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Candidates For
Sheriff in Bowman
County Entertain

Bowman, N. D., July l.--Candidates
for the office of sheriff Of Bowman
county showed their sportsmanship
election night.
The two high candidates gave q
banquet ut the Hotel Rudolph with
the present sheriff and several ex-
sheriffs as their guests. This social
gathering took place before the re-
tIrns had been received, and in con-
sequence no one knew at that time
who to thank. d. J. Meyer acted as
toastmaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
CrOWder Used Cheap
Pen Point to Sign
Important Paper

Havana. July 1.-LP)@-An ordi.
nary steel pen set in . simple red
wooden staff with . soft rubber grip
is one OF the most jealousy guarded
objects in the possession of Mrs.
Bertha Kendig. private secretary to
Major General Eaoch H. Crowder,
United States ambassador to Cuba.
With this pen and staff, which could
be duplicated in the United States at
almost any stationery store for ten
cents, General Crowder hae signed
every important document since his
appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

are engaged IN directing rowing &C
,tivities. These oaSs.men ere Ky
EbSight and Russsll Neg3sr, Univsr-
gity Of California; Edward Leader,
Don Grant and Nike Murphy. Yale;
Fred Spuhn and Max Luft, Pennsyl-
vania; Robert Butler. Annapolis,
Charles Logg, Princeton, and Russell
Callow and Harry John Dutton.
Washingtor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
III Graduates Of
Washington u. Are
Coaching ROwers

Seattle, July 1.-tR-Unive rsit,
IT Washington, whose powerful rae.
ing crews have won many hOnOrs. has
been drawn on freely by other in.
stitutions for coaches.
Eleven men, all Of whom helped
propel Husky shells TO victory. now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

back terrapins-better known locally
as "stinkin' Jims."
When, farther down the road, he
turned his car over, the Tigers first
concern was about the safety Of his
terrapins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
Bicycling Popular
Sport In Italy

Rome, July 1.-lN@BicycliAg was
elevated to the rank Of q national
sport with the announcement that
the government will give money
prizes to the five first men who fin
ish the annual Tour of italy. The
prizes are 10000 lire, 1000. 5000,
1000 and 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

nation OF the farmer. and the business ba-
rometer has gone up and down with varying
proposals for his relief. Only few years
ago there was widespread ie"..ng voiced by
the leading agriculturiste mat the time was
fast approaching Whit America would not
be able to feed ia rapidly increasing popu.
lation unles: there WIS improvement in soil
culture. fertilization. reforestation and
lager production. What is the situation
now The worry seems no longer to be for
food for the hungry millions but for more
millions to congame our tons Of food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

is taken as q matter of course by the
natives and the summer residents.
Moose and elk long since disappeared
and the killing Of the last panther
is recalled only by the oldest guides.
Back bear are increasingly numerous.
In addition to /. r. Kirkwood, who
owns the White Pine Camp, lodges
are maintained on the lake shore by
Wilfred McDougal Of Montreal, r.
Drexel Godfrey Of New York City,
d. w. Franchot Of Philadelphia and
Tulsa, Okla, and N. v. Crawford Of
Brooklyn. The estates, however. do
not encompass the lake, which nestles
in a solitude that is broken only by
the sound Of the wind in the pines
and the calls Of the birds.
Presidents Cleveland, Harrison and
Roosevelt visited the Adirondacks.
President Oleveland's fav0rite trout
stream was Ray Brook, not far from
Saranac Lake.
Bass and pickerel abound III Osgood
Lake. In lower st. Regis, close a
hand, are lake and brook trout.
President Collidge will find the,rea
wilderness only Il stones throw from
his quarters. The road from the state
highway to the camp was built years
ago through tdo and half miles OF
virgin timber from which no cuttings
have since been made. Just across
the lake, distance Of hardly halt
mile, the forest again takes posses.
sion and extends unbroken for twelve
miles n0rthward.
This vast stretch of woodland i
traversed solely by the Lake Placid
Malone highway which runs abou'
D mile to the west Of White Pins
Camp. The forest clings persistent,
to the flanks of the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

tiyes: Ebell 18A; Erickson 19l: Klippe
20; Larvick 30t; Smeltxe 269; Smith
RlO; Wick 213; Yeater 2S8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
The man uho thought a
buggy Wds good enough

In the old days. solid conservative citizen might sniff
and tell you he didn't read advertising.
He didn't think so much Of the horseless carriage
either The telephone newfanged and insult to
the United States mails.
AS for radio, aeropanes wireless photography
they had been born then, he probably would have
thought them bit immoral
But he's changed He's been educated. His point
of view has been made broader and more modern. He
has been civzedby the automobile, the telephone, ra
dio, advertising. >. 49, -
Every single one has opened up new paths for him,
taught him new things Advertising, especially. Ad-
verising tells him the newest things to wear the best
things to eat Advertising tells his wife how to make
home up to date and attractive Advertising tells him
the prices to pay for things he buys him from the
oldfashioned ways Of doing business-helps him live
we'll, keeps him modern.
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in
this newspaper are here to tell you many things that
make life more comfortable more interesting happier.
Read them faithfully. They'll keep you abreast of the
times They'll prevent you from becoming the type Of
old fogy who-sniff!7 doesn't read advertising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Eels are the only fish that hunt in
bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

about overp:oducon and surplus agricultural
products since 1920 that warranted in calling
ton to fact 40 which may be enlightenng those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
The BASIC TROUBLE WITH
AMERICAN ACR|Cu! IuRE
Many Mythical Causes Given But the Chief Financial
Problem Rises From Imitation Of Capital Account
Based on War Prices-Remedy Pointed Out
Trick Legislation Will Not Help.
BY MELVIN A. rRAvLOR
. President American eankera Association.

IN recent agriculture and the welfare Of farmer
have been most fruitful topics conversation.
Political fortunes have reyoved around the unhannx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
DEMPSEY TO TRY
BOXING At night
Champion Wants to ACcustom
Himself to Glare Of LightS

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 4 P-
Night boxing will be a part Of Jack
Dempsey's program during the final
week Of training here.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion decided today to work out two
or three nights to accustom himself
to the glare Of the lights that will
flood the ring when he squares off
against Gene Tunney in Philadel-
phia September 23 and also to be-
come used to boxing in the night
air. This will be the latest autumn
date that Dempsey has appeared in
a ring and he may run into any
kind Of weather conditions on the
night he defends his title.
Another reason for the shift to
night workouts is because Dempsey
feels it will break the dreaded mon
otony of the training routine and
afford him more mental relaxation
at time when he expects to be on
edge.
The titleholder failed to reveal
anything exciting in the workout
yesterday. He eased up noticeably
in boxing, holding his punches In
reserve. He worked only hard
enough to get thoroughly warmed
up. The champion appeared to be
heavy and slow, but this presumably
was because he was bundled up IN
heavy shirt to protect himself
from the chilling blasts that sweep
off the ocean.
Jimmy DeForest. the veteran who
trained Dempsey for his match with
Jess Willard in Toledo, Ohio. In
1919, when Jack won the title in
tently watched the champion In ac-
ton yesterday. He was not particu-
larly impressed with Dempsey's box
ing, but understood he was working
under wraps. He said Dempsey APP
peared to be in fairly good physical
condition and would have no trouble
in whipping himself into fighting
trim within the next two weeks.
DeForest, appearing here in the
role of a newspaper correspondent,
intends to remain for a few days in
the hope that he will see Dempsey
open up, and thus get an accurate
line on his condition.
Dempsey's bungalow was made
more cheerful today with the re-
ceipt of a $1,000 combined radio
and monograph, the gift of an At
lantic City admirer.