davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-01

0. To what people was the Term
negro first applied. r. b
A 1t was first apphed 10 the iIIi.ep nnI,
itarts of the banks of the Niger River
IN Africa. The word means black.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

O. What is contra band" ?-P. OH.
A. The definition Of contra band
is. with respect to time OF war. any
thing which will give aid, comfort or
assista nee to the enemy" The United
States Congress has during wars OF
the United States defined what shall
constitute contra md articles.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

@ How long is the Lincoln his"'
vav?-I. {. r.
According to automobile milease'
Tho LINCOLN highway is 1928 miles
long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
PEK|N LEADER
RETURNS To
POWER
Tuan Chi Jul Requests
Appointment Of
New Official.

PEKIN, April 17.-Tuan Chi Jul
is back in control of Pekin and the
peoples army is outside the city
walls, yet the situation tonight is en-.
tirely obscure and events within the
next week may see another change in
the trend of Chinese affairs.
Tuan Chi Jul has formed a provi-
sional government, but he had already
given evidence that he does not desire
to hold power for long and he has
sent a dispatch to WI Pei Flu, urg.
ing him TO nominate a premier. AT
the same time the committee OF
elder statesmen whish has been respon-
sible for the control of Pekin during
the past week, while Tuan Chi Jul
has been taking refuge in the lega-
ton quarter, have invited the Feng
Tien generals, Chang Hsueh Liang
and Chang Tsung Chang. TO come
to Pekin from Tien Tsin for confer
ences.
Another week may see WI Pei Flu
and the Feng Tien leaders in agree
ment and in control of Pekin or it
may see further warfare. China's need
for peace was emphasized by John Earl
Baker, American adviser to the Chinese
ministry of communications, who de-
clared that the civil wars in prog
ress since 1924 have cost China
$3.50, 100000 in lost business to say
nothing of the losses of the three
trunk railways, government
revenues and the money spent i'll
waging war by the various factions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BEACON HILL CHURCH
HAS NEW MINISTER;
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

Roy n. Lanier has assumed charge
of the Beacon Hill Church of Christ,
following the departure of Rev. I. w.
Phillips to Wewoka, Okla, and has
inaugurated an every member pres
cnt at every service" campaign.
The membership is divided into
eight groups with a captain at the
head of each, who is responsible for
his teammates being present. Names
of those absent are given to the pas
tor who makes personal calls and in
vites thoss not attending to the SER
vices.
A contest will be staged for the
young people next Friday night by an
old-fashioned spelling match, using
names Of the Bible and the judges of
Israel.
Mr.. Lanier is a graduate of Abilene
Christian College and for the last
four years has had charge of mis-
sionary work in Ellis county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BLACKLANDERS
:FETE DALLAS
sTRADE GROUP!
36-page Booklets Distri-
buted to Good Will
Party.

RoBSTOwN, Tex, April H.
Representatives Of the Blacklanders
four countrywide organizations Of
Meces, San Patricio, Kleberg and
Jim Wells counties welcomed the 15C
members of the Dallas Good Will Tour
upon their arrival in Robstown late
Friday.
Proud Of their two-million-acre
heritage of fertile black land, these
progressive and enterprising Black.
Ianders invited the Dallas Trade Trip.
pens to look carefully about them as
they passed through the land of
plenty and witness the greatest of the
worlds agricultural empires in the
process of formation.
The Blacklander. 36-page booklet
containing an interesting and instruc-
tive account of the many activities Of
the Blacklanders together with their
program of agricultural development
and community understanding in the
South Texas Gulf Coast country, was
distributed to each individual member
Of the Dallas Good Will Tour.
, Several of the visitors expressed
fmszement at the huge scale in which
agriculture was carried on in this
vast black land territory and others
were surprised at the industrial pro-
gram now under way. All Of them,
however, were unanimously agreed
in their oninions that the black land
country was destined TO become the
sreatest agricultural empire in the
entire universe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ness, nervousness, so-callcd barren
ness" and that awful tircd-out. ruu-
down feeling Of apprehension and de-
preston, so common among women
and girls today.
To overcome the alarming spread
Of Catarrh among women, and to re-
lieve and help them. st. Joseph's G.
+. z. is now succeeding in thousands
Of cases where every other known
method has been tried and found
wanting.
The reliability of St. Joseph's G.
Z. 7. in overcoming and stamping out
Catarrh Of the Female Organs is the
principal reason for its Unprecedented
popularity among women. But it
also builds Up and strengthens wuf:I-
out and exhausted tissue, flesh, nerve
force and muscle. thus quickly repair
ing the damage done to wOman's sys-
ten by this terrible and unseen enc
my, and restoring them TO health and
happiness with plenty Of energy and
youthful buoysncy.
The fnr-Tcaching importance to wo-
men Of the success Of G.. +. r.. to-
getEcr with the tremendous work il
is doing to offset the vitality -sapping
effect Of Catarrh is best shown By
the praise coming from hundreds Of
women in San Antonio and every
part Of the state. who take time TO
come out in public and tell Whist
great things this medicine is doing
for them.
In many instances where the same
symptoms are indicated d. men
toned above. st. Jossph's Antisep-
tic Powder used externally n con-
nection with st. Joseph's g. r. +.
win be found very soothing.
Dealers everywhere sell the Anti
septic Powder and q. +. p. as a
complete treatment for $3.50.
II your dealer can't supply you,
send his name 20 the 81. JOseph's
Labora tories Memphis, Tenn. along
with sib0 for treatment, or 800
~ you only want @. =. p. and they
will send your order by return mail
70 your dealer. who viii deliver II to
you, thus saving you postage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MISS DELPHINE DROssAERTS

Funeral services for Miss Delphine
Drossaerts, 81, of $50 Dwyer avenue,
sister of the Rt. Rev. Father Arthur
J. Drossaerts, bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of San Antonio, who died
here Friday, will be held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at San Fer
nando cathedral.
The body will be taken to the
cathedral and high mass held.
Following the mass and led by
Bishop Drossaerts, the funeral pro.
cession will 60 to San Fernando
Cemetery No. 2, where Miss Dros.
saerts will be buried.
Miss Drossaerts was a native of
Holland and lived in this country for
the last SO years. She died at Santa
Rosa Infirmary. Miss Drossaerts is
survived by two sisters living in Brus-
sells, Belgium. and Nymegen Holland
by her brother, Bishop Drossaerts
and a niece, Miss Maria Esser Of
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
WOMEN DELEGATES
TO GET CUT RATES

Special round trip fares for those
attending the Fifth District conven-
ton Of the Texas Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at Corpus Christi, May
3 to Z, will be put in effect by the
Southern Pacific lines, Tom Hood, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
railroad announced.
The round trip will be a fare and
one-half of the Onc-way ticket.
Women attending this convention
are urged to apply for their identifi-
cation certificates to Mrs. ]. s. Peter.
district chairman of transportation of
the Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs. Only with the Identification
certificates the special round trip
fare can be secured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Il had such bod headaches and
pains in my back l often had to lose
time from work" says Miss Katheryn
Crow. Of 40 Arthur street. right here
in San Antonio. Il had terrible
cramping spells every month, too, and
pains in ny left side, and an aching
al w and down my limbs as though
/ were about to catch the 'lu.' l got
so nervous / couldn't sleep, and dread
ed to see the night come on; and /
went for months without the CHEST
Of an appetite.
"One Of my friends suggested g.
+. =. and although I'm only finishing
the first bottle now, have never seen
such a medicine in all my life.
During my / hardly
crampcd at all this month. aud ]
haven't had a single headache since
| started G.. F. =. Ny nerves arc
wonderfully better, and l eat and
sleep Just fine.
II am surely glad l found out about
G. +. p. and 1 talk about il so much
three or four Of my friends are al
ready beginning on it, and are just
as delighted with il as ] am myself
The demands Of modern life Grc
forcing thousands Of women out INFO
tine hurry and hustle Of the business
world. Many Of them work all day
in improperly ventilated buildings, on
their feet from morning to night. and
expose themselves To all kinds "f
weather getting to and from work.
II they try 10 take in some kind Of
recreation after work the struggle 10
90 and keep in the swim" soon tells
on their looks and health.
The terrific drain on the system 81
women from these excesses OF work
and pleasure is probably the cause Of
the alarming spread in recent years
Of that dreaded malady, Catarrh Of
the Female Organs, which we now
know is the direct cause Of at least
90 per cent Of those distressing al
ments Of women such as headaches
backaches. pains in the back and sides
nausea, cramping, irregularity, dizzi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
NEIGHBOR ACCUSED
OF TAKING TIRES

Ysidio Gonzales, San Luis street
resident has lost faith in a neighbor.
And the neighbor languishes in the
city Jail.
Thursday Gonzales missed two tires
and the horn from his truck. Satur.
day he discovered them in an FL
Paso street garage.
Appeal to Detectives Grasshoff and
Bartholomae brought about the arrest
of a neighbor on a charge Of theft
under $50. Gonzales truck is still
minus the horn,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
R. R. BOARD ALLOWS
REFUND OF Sl3,I29

AUSTIN, April 1.-THE Railroad
commission Saturday authorized the
Texarkana and Fort Smith Railway
company 10 refund 10 the Texas COM
pany, S13,129 on the shipment in
1920 of S44 cars of various COM
modities moving between Chaison and
Beaumont and between Port Neches
and Port Arthur.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
AUSTIN PRESBYTERY
TO meet APRIL q

The spring meeting of the Austin
Presbytery will be held at the Den
yer Boulevard Presbyterian church
here April 81 to "a, according to
announcement Saturday by the Rev.
Edgar Hubbard, pastor.
The Ladies' Presbyterial will meet
in the church annex at the same
time the Presbytery eonyenes in the
main auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
KATY ADVERTISES
( (. ALAMO CITY FIESTA

Describing the splendor with which
the San Jacinto Fiesta will be given
this year, and that of the battle Of
flsuers, the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad has printed new card
menus to be used in all the diners OF
the railroad, according 30 Walter
walthall, assistant general freight and
passenger agent.
A picture of the car which win be
used BY the Gently Princesse In the
battle of flowers parade, also Illus
trates the menus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

no internal injuries he would recover.
Strange to say that beyond some
minor bruises and being shocked, Win
ME escaped real injury. The chest
nut having taken the brunt of the
collision, the black went down ON his
knees and rolled sideways, throwing
Winnie so that she slid along the
ground This was the closing of her
career as public rider, but she still
admired horses and was as keen as
ever for the saddle.
Continued next week)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alfred Kansala, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, Matt Kansala, adj
ministrator of the estate of Alfred
kansala, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Matt Kan
sala at the office of John G. Skinner,
in the United States. National Bank
Building, in Red Lodge, Montana, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton Of the business of said estate in
the County of Carbon.
Dated Dune 10Th, 1926.
MATT KANSALA,
Administrator of hte Estate of AL
fred Kansala, deceased.
First publication, June "a, 1926.
Second publication, July 1, 1926.
Third publication, July 8, 1926.
Fourth publication, July Is, 1926.
Fifth publication, July, %, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
Perplexing

When Doris climbed up on her IA
theirs knee it was plain that some deep
problem was puzzling her. Daddy,
was it a very wise person who said:
The good die young'?"
eyes, my DEAR" he replied. 81 sup
pose he must have been very wise.
Why"
"Well, I'm not so much s'prised
about you, dady, but l don't see how
mummy managed to get growed up"
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
His Title

docs your mother ever pay you
any compliments ?" said Sam to his
pal, Alexander.
"Only in the winter time," replied
the other. "When the fire gets low
she says Alexander, the gratep =
Outlook.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

of stamp works here. Richmond
made a plaster cast of his hand in
1898. A few days ago Ferney made
prints of the index finger of the cast
and Ferney's hand now. The lines
were said to the identical.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

talked politics for an hour and half.
That's the situation in a nutshell"
he declared at the close.
"Heavensl" exclaimed member to
his neighbor, what a nut! "-Tid-Bit
London.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
HAND UNCHANGED

Grand Rapids. Finger prints do
not change in S3 years, according to
Raymond ]. Ferney, custom house ex-
pert an oLuis Richmond, proprietor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24
Hens the Name

what kind of money is Chicken
fed'?"
"Oh, any poultry sum, l guess" -
Boston Transcript.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

Bodied hair is said to reduce acct
dents to women in factories, but that
is not probably the reason why the
girls of Red Lodge cut theirs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-06-24

No difficulty is experienced in get
ting the kids up early IN the morning
when circus day comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

F. VI. KiugIcr, Ci'aH, Glcun
couaty, ha, purchased ., purcbrc@
Rambouillct eve, fo IFS stock
laurL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
70 COUNTY CITIZENS RECEIVE
SUMMONS FOR JURY SERVICE

Holmes, Brawlcy; Mrs. Niolctte
Campbell, FL Ccntro; I. +. Fuller,
Hcbcr.
W. +. Hancock, Hcbcr; Harry T.
Whaling: Addison G. Narney, Impc-
rial; Auolph +. KcSsling, CalcXico;
Waiter II. Peunrr, FL Crutro; Paul
II. Bradshaw, RI Ccntro Claude
hroadwatcr. Imperial; W. |. Green,
BrawIry; w. \. Gillespie lmpcrial;
Mrs. Amanda u. league; Elmer c.
Hiu, BrawlcH; Mrs. Bessie cDon-
aid
Edward O. Thomas, Hcbcr; An
lrcw W. kuudson, CalcXico; James
w. Armstrong, Impcrial Mrs. Fan
ale Nmulli1g; Joseph latham. Impr-
iM; Thomas II. Wilson, FL Centre;
Willis Il. pcnman, CalcNico; Mrs.
Molic johnson, Brawlcy; Pcrcic c.
Ihackcg, FL Centro; W. |. Stone, RI
Centre; Sarah +. Brewer Imperial;
William +. Magrudcr FL Centre.
Lewis T, Head. BrawIcN; George
'e1latt, Brawley; John DoIan, Braw.
rv; John noim, Brawlev; Calvin r.
ilbsou, Imperial; William 7. Lott,
II Centre; George W. House, FL
'cntro; Amel Richter, FL Ccntro;
Byron Earl Ncncil, FL Centre; Henry
:. Burton, CalcXico; Mack l.. Me
.aughHn, Imperial; Chas. II. Hey
.ucr CalcNlco: John +. Crowdcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

played and delicious refreshments
We're served, The guests were: The
Misses Helen and frankie Rogers
Dorothy Licbcrt. Madricnc Dcaten.
baugh, Fav Figg, Nina Kennedy,
I.eHe Wise, Bculaf sheldon. Alfora
Gallagher. Vivian Womark. Evelyn,
Pauline, Shirley ana Thelma kilgorc,
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Kiloorv.
MI. aHd Mrs. Jess Rogers and
Andy. Ms NJ. i. Ljchcrt, Wayne
and Harold. Mn and Mrs. Eugene
Higgins, Tom Kennedy, DebS and
Hutord ii-G. Dallas Ingram. Lonnic
Murphy. Mrs. :. 7. Misc. Melvin
sheldon. john, Jimmie, Ben and
T,ank Trammcl, Ernest and Fred
Marhcy, Jim Mccain, Ray, Byron.
Ellis and Charlcsy Kilgorc, Paul
Copeland, Frank and Brjnton Gala.
-hcr, e.. W. Leonard, Nv. and Mrs.
O. \. Kirk and som Edward
Nj ami Mrs. /. II. Davis gave 81
rr~- birthday dinner last Sunday
iu sa.ar ot tbcir daughter : birth
uar. Those present at tAi> drIjght-
tu atf;ir Wcr, Misses Nclma Kirk,
Kath.riur Mackcv. Pauline KilGorr,
Edlth Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Q. \.
kin and Ms>. MeCrary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

SummonscS have been issued in
superior cour; here for appearance
of 20 citizens of The countv for jay
'cr, ice at III ct"ilt ern wHioE otuu,
on Sept. 24. The order was signed
" Superior Juagr rankin Cou. \
omplctc list ~ those named for
jury service foliow
Robert \. Chc>uut, FL Centre:
Douglas Il. Dccblr, FL Centre; DERRY
W. Asher. FL Ccutro. Mrs. Maud
Antholz. Calcxico: John l.. Wcincrt,
Imperial; William y Gunn, Calipat-
IA; II. NJ. MoShcr12 Imperial; Cha>.
n. Beck. CalcNiro; Ea,I u. Robert,
'alcNico: john NJ. Miller Imperial ,
-.mi! !. Maark. FL Ccn,ro; Leo Uct.
.cl, j.l Centre.
Victor \. Cliutbcr-. r. Ccutro,
Earl B IIolmquis', Cnlipatria; I'll
wiu ". McGrtw, FL Centre; Mrs
Maud Bickford. Calipatria; Trauh
z. Noble. Calipatria: Z. Z. Forester
IT,. F. Ccntro: l.. L. Lverbr. Cali
patria: Paul w Palmer, BraWIcv
5amr> Il. Garrcn, FL Ccntro; Frank
K. Conlcy. BrawIry; Mrs. Alice pjN-
ser, Brawley.
Jacob Oswald; Stayton Edgc. I'm
perial; Fred l. purdy. FL Centre:
Lr>. Naiomi Wells, Biawlcy; san
tord Lay. Imperial; John II. Beck
lmperial; {. J. Ritter, Hebcr; James
+. Peck. FL Ccutro; Rain>dell
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
TAKE
LEAD BY CRUSHING
PHILLIES 10 TO |
Ry tnitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, sept. Is. - Eight
straight victories ia their remaining
games Will give the =. LouS Cardi-
mails Cardinals the pcnnant in the
Na.iona. league, regardless Of what
Cincinnati docs.
The Cardinals took the lead in the
struggle by crushing the helpless
Hl;a,c> Yesterday. lo IL /. and now
arc.a game in front. The Cincinnati
Ea5~, fighting -amelv. were beaten
IN The tcuth inning 10y Frank Fri>ch
ahctrrd by the New York Giants.
Viii the score tied and two out,
Fr,srh Lit q home run. 1t was a
tough break for the Reds and Lu-
Que. Wna held the Giants to only two
hits il seven innings.
The five t. four victory OF the
Reds and Cardinals far first place
ANA put the Reds in a poor tactical
position. They must meet the
Giants again today while the Cards
lave two games with the helpless
Pullajc.phianS. =. Louis can have
No possible excuse for NOT taking
both games. Ii they do. and the
Reds lose. the Cards viii have a two
aud u half game lead, with only Sev-
ru more gamcS To 20 FOR thr Reds
and six for The Cards
ii the American League the Yam
tceS ase beginning T. admit that
,hs things iopk serious.
The Cleveland indian> took their
third straight game from the league
laadcr~ and eat their lead 70 three
and one haIf games. The Yankees
played poor bail and were IN every
way outrl.>>rd by the Indians. who
ulayvJ good ball. The teams have
Two more games To play here and
II the Indians WIN both they viii be
70 game and p half behind with seven
mosc TO play, while the Yank> would
have eight more 70 play. Such a
situation would make the race a
tight aud exciting a~ the National
league situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
DENY REPORTS
CHALLENGER IS
OVERTURNED
By United Press IcH.e.: Wire

>TRUUDSHURG, Pa, sept. lN, =
.icuc Tuuncy i in perfect condition
for Ai> fight with Jack Dempsey
aud reports that the challenger for
thc heavyweight championship is
Ncrtrained and likely to 20 stale
are incorrect, many fight expert,
,aid who have seen Tunney in tsain-
my here and were asked Tor their
opinion by the United Press.
Such men IL Tommy Gibbons.
Brunv Leonard and q score cf others
agreed that Tunnrv i in good form
and should be able to giyr tin.
champion Il good fight. What they
Hid not agree ON, however. Vas
whether lac has enough punch t.
knock Dempsey out. Most of them
think not.
TunHcr ba> shown speed, god
timing and excellent Judgment in Hj>
workout, they said.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. SeFt. i.
Five days from now. when Jack
Dempsey enters the ring in Phl.a
dclpLia to defend his heavyweight
.itIr against Genc Tmuey. TIN tanS
lr" likely L. Sc some quick action.
From the character of his tla;niu-
and comment h. las let fail, If +
believed DEMPSEY viii 90 after
Fuuury hard ~ t.e bell and 10 his
best i'm that round or tho early
blows that trw men can withstand
rounds 10 land one of his crushing
Ii is believed that Dcmp>yv VIII
NOT risk his titlc oy letting Tuumcv
-tay in tine ring a second longer than
he can help. with every second m-
rrcasiug the chance that the rlaI-
lcuger might land One that wouii
put the champion in shape for a
beating.
Dempsey had tapered down in hi
training today and VA, taking
things easily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

r- EroG.htou, Yuba city,
cogufv. j. cEiibitjug q Ply
Rock egg weighing SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Gullett Takes
Over Star Car
Valley Agency

Oliver Gullctt ha, iu~' taken the
valley agency for the Nt.r automo-
hi',. F. Centre will bc his hcad-
quarters, with sale, and service
rocm, a. 40 Main street. The firm
,,aro Will bc Cullctt star Motor
Company.
Gul'ct', Il graduate of FL Ccutro
ligh srlool, j, well known hcro and
throughout the Nallov. He ha, been
IN Lasnc,s in Brawiev for the past
'hrrc years. Iic invite, his friends
70 caIl ON him iu hi, new place Of
business.
Gullctt saws that he has the new
1877 star models iu stock now and
hr promise, that they will give real
performance. The star line now in.
cludy~ skis 70, well -, foHrs and
they expect to add a fast truck very
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Flanigins Home
From Vacation

Rev. anJ Mrs e. +. Flanagan re-.
'uracJ IRON their vacation last
night. The Mi>,c, Iclma and Mil
Ircd Ild not r"turn with them "a,
/aua teaches IN the ~rhool> Of Bak-
r--tu,d aud Mildred ha, entered
Ecjluwis University. Mr.. Flanagan
reports - splendid vacation spent
If the hrgchc, and in the mountains.
Santa Monica and Santa barbara
were bench points visited, but the
t9miir spout The greater part Of the
tlmc iu the mountains of Kern colm-
~, where til" pastor reports great
sport iH dcrr hunting,
Mr. Flanagan is fresh from, the
roufrr.acn of the Eap;i-, pastors Of
~uattcru California. held the first
ot ~. w,cl; ~ NJ Badly. where he
rrpar'- that There wa, {; large at
'rr.ancc ad remarkable meet
ia- Pastor Flanagan viii be in
Ills pulpit 1T the Eir-' Baptiot
church, morHiu. and evening. Sun
,.a5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
School Children
Will Be Given
Ice Cream Cones

Even If Monday is the first day
Of school it will have Il bright spot
toy the children because the Quail
tv lee Cream Company, which is
apcniug a, I239 West Main street
Monday noon has invited all the
children Of r. Centre "a come ~ and
.ct frcc Ice cream cone, any time
after l. o'clock. They have issued
thi, invitation knowing that the
wilson school i, across the street
from taeir pI'rt OF business. So they
mas; have plentiful supply OF
cones to back tue,g imitation.
Thr owners Of the new company
are Russell NJ. Brodbcck proprietor
~. the Qual.,y Da:ly IN! leo Brm-
uun. formerly of Kansas CITY WLrr"
he has had experience in the zee
rream business.
The Quality b"rv Company VIII
furnish the milk for the Quality ice
cream at Brod"ricH states that it
:, higA rc>t milk. In addition to
tIga usual tcr cream products the
rampaas Mil manufacture "a new
rrouuc, ,a,led "Frolemilh which
las erected quite a sensation ON
inc coast TINS summer.
Tho company viii ill special or
d,-> for unusual frozen dcIieae'cN
anal are prepared to cater 70 rartle,
ar. social affairs