davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
OptOmetrists To
Dedicate Giant
Tree at Meeting
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. June %. -
Dedication Of giant redwaad tree 10
the memory of the late DIR. Andrew
j. Gross, father Of optometry, IN
Muir woods, Saturav, July 3, will
ilnprcssively close the program for
the 26th annual national convention
Of the American Optometric associa'
ton, to be held in San Francisco
June 2S to July }. The dedicatorv
program viii follow an all day cx-
cursion to Mount Tamalpais AMI
Muir woods.
The conclave is expected to at
tract 1000 optometrists to San
Francisco and California from all
Iarts of the United States. Several
special trains have been chartered,
the first of which will reach here
june 26
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Oregon College
To Observe Its
5Oth Birthd a.
ny uui,ed Press leased Wir"

EUGINE, orc. Jluc .. 1c,ce-
mined that tn >ym. .entsauiti rc. c-
t#.-oa Of H. t.gadju" ii TIE ~.
t,rs:ty Of Oregon shall hc sa ,Ht-
standing succ,>,. st1dcats have as
>uned partial responsibility il m@k-
.a- arrangements far IT, 81. rs,t'
at.ch viii b. le'3 aore Au-as, IS
I -.
Iultey Cis.l.n IT,. Ge,a aamo}
sha'rmao agI 'r,'5r Hria.av - @s-
,,c.aso chairman q Tho 4scJ,ce orc
4oa committee, aa association o5
~.adeutS which viii aid in making
arrangement, for the five day rcly.
.g"rioa which viii include several
SPORT events.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
EUT1ER EXPECTED BACK
IN SOUTHERN BASE TODAY

SAN DIEGO, June 2j.-Erigaaiol
General Smclcv d. Eutlcr, com
maudcr Of the local marine base,
was scheduled To return today from
san Francisco where lie has been
acting commander Of the Pacific de
fartment. relieving Major General
Wendell Neville. The hitter has
been in Washington serving on the
marine corps selection board.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
TO HAVE
Op-TO-DATE QUAITERS

CORVALLIS, Gre. Jun" p. -
Oregon agriculture college chapter
Of Sgma vi fraternity VIII hay"
tar most up to-datt quarters or
,jr campus with completion Of it's
~fo.Uoe old English >jvie house now
under construction. II viii hc fin
shed Ia brick and I1ttje'd s'arto,
Hith til" i4terior walls topo IN
cough plas.cs :u& soaoh acua bapG-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
POEONA STUDENT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Rv T-ited Press Lc.,sc' WIRE

CI.AREMONT. Jun, 3d.-pDcy
IIockins. graduate ot So B,ruar-
dino high school and OF pemou9
co'''ga, has won the highest seaolnr.
shin award att@nahlc in the plilo-
oriv dtuartmcut a. Nair. Horkjn~
received the first scholastic achieve
mont.
He WAS an instructor in pailoSo-
phy nj the University Of California
during the two wears sub,.uucat 80
li~ graduation from Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
At PITTSBURGH

Cincinnati oil l22 0O2-9 II l
Pittsburgh 80 600 oOl s - |
Donohue, May, Lucas and Picin-
.ch; AIdridgc, Oldham, Adams and
smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At Boston (First Game)

New York $50 600 I02-l2 Is |
Boston O0l 600 0l0- . 7
Jones and Bcngough; Hcimach
Wil>er and Bischoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

But I'm 20 out and buy a jel y
cake before my wife aad Nurse Jane
come from the movies, said tho
bunny aud so he did and very good
it was.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

is cstimatcd the cherry grow.
cr. Of SchastopoL Sonoma county,
received $4,000 for their crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
At philadelphia
Boston

Boston Ol4 no OOO-7 10 3
philadelphia oil O23 0Ol-s - 0
Mogridge and j. Taylor; Dean,
WilIoughhy and Hcnlinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

4 bond ISSUE % $1,000 Ter n
high school iii Davis, Yolo county.
carried by vote of eight to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The First Christian Church Of
Woodland. Yolo county. wil erect
4 Lew building to cost 500, 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Natm" pays Just rewards. If You
take more exercise You can smoke
more withoat being sick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office. San Francisco
and Branches

For the half-vear ending June 30.
1926, a dividend has been declared
ut the rate Of four a. per cent
per annum on All Savings Deposits.
payable on and after Thursday.
July !, 1926. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same
rate Of interest Is the principal
from July l. 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
At Boston (Second Camel

New York 1913 O13 @
Boston 600 100 0
Shocker aud Collins; Zahniscr.
Russell, Foreman and Stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
NATIONAL
AT. PrO0lClyp

New York col 100 020-4 6 .
Brooklyn O22 0l0 02x-7 II /
Y. Barnes, Davies and Florence;
- Barnes and O 'Ncill
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
At Chicago

st. Louis POS 002 020-l1 - |
Chicago oil 00l 100 II 3
CASTOR and Schang; Fabcr, Thurs
tom and Schulk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

50 live that YOU don I have to
peep out of the window to see if it
is bill collector at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Chicago at 81. Louis, postponed
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Mt. Shasta Fish
Hatchery Opens
About August |

DCNSMUTR, Calf. june %. -
One Of the largest and most inter
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
JAMES 4. BACIGALTPT,

adv President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Cleveland at Detroit, called off,
ram.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

A careful analysts Of Figidaire
value from the standpoint Of con-
struction, arrangement finish,
capacity, efficiency, and economy
reveals at once Why Delco-Light
COMPANY, subsidiary Of Genera!
Motors, is the worlds iargestmaker
Of fs;sctr,c retrigerators. More than
10000 Figidaires no,V in use.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

with new fluffy s~teriized duck an
geese feathers; covering of good quality feathe
proof ticking. Price each
SLIPS to $500
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
WEST GALATIN
ENTRANCE GAINS
In POPULARITY

Proof that the West Gallatin en-
trance to Yellowstone National park
is gaining rapidly in popularity is
contained in a statement by Superin-
tendent Horace Albright showing that
on six days of the past season &C
tual count showed an average Of 366
cars, containing 2,376 people, used the
-Gallstin entrance daily.
In a recent letter to the Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce Mr.. Albright
said:
CAS- you know, we have not been
equipped to count cars and visitors
entering and leaving the park via
the Gallatin gateway. 1 hope that
next year We will be able to make
a complete record of travel via this
new and apparently popular route.
You will find in the travel statement,
however, a report Of the business
done by the Yellowstone Park
transportation company in connec-
tion with the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad. You will
see that 813 passengers via the
Milwaukee were carried into the
park through the Gallatin gateway
and that 637 visitors left the park
on the buses to connect with the
Milwaukee, going out through the
Gallatin gateway.
Prefer Gallatin Gateway
cit is interesting to note that Of
rail passengers who came in via the
north gate, ten left via the Gallatin
entrance; As who entered via the
western gate on the Union Pacific,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
TRYING THE LAW

We try the law instead of the accused, declares
the Dawson County Review in an editorial which
ends by asserting that our judicial machinery is
sadly in need of an overhauling.
MANY intelligent Americans are coming to
recognize" says the Review, "that one serious de-
feet in our lax enforcement of law and our. world
famous criminal record is the tendency to try the
law in every important case instead of trying the
accused or seeking for the facts.
"a layman observing the trial of any important
civil or criminal action can scarcely fail to be i'm
pressed with the similarity of the court procedure
to a baseball game or other game of skill.
"Our court procedure has magnified the tech
~nicalities of method far more than they deserve.
Our whole judicial machinery is more concerned
with a slavish adherence to precedent than it is
with the doing of substantial justice.
every Il must be dotted and every t. crossed
from beginning to end. If a single said or
whereas is omitted the whole case must be re-
tried. = %**%
"In the recent case of Tony Vettere, Butte
murderer, a clever attorney was able to delay the
execution = > = for a considerable length of time.
Sentenced to die last August, Vettere was
saved on various pleas. The insanity dodge was
the handy staff for his attorney to lean upon and
1t was worked overtime. First the governor was
induced to reprieve him in order that the supreme
court might examine some technicalities. When
our highest tribunal refused to spare his neck,
his attorney found another technicality. Governor
Erickson r~eprieved the murderer until October
first. Counsel maintained that Vettere must be
resentenced before he could be hung. Overruled
on that point, he found another loophole. He in
duced the sheriff to request an insanity hearing
under a statute that says a sheriff may ask for a
mental hearing if he is of the opinion that the ac-
cused may be insane. However, a courageous
judge refused the hearing, so that this triple muir
derer, who made Is minor children orphans by
his bloodthirsty lust, was finally executed.
"An Oyerhauling of our judicial machinery is
sadly needed"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
THE ~sCHOOLHOUsE FLAG

The sight of the United States flag floating
in the breeze makes a patriotic appeal to every
American. Such an appeal is more impressive
when the flag is sufficiently large, is in good
repair, and properly mounted upon a staff. It
is particularly appropriate this year, which marks
the sesquicentennial anniversary of the birth of
the nation, for "Old Glory" to- float above every
public school in the land.
The statutes of more than three-fOurths of the
states require the display of the United States
flag on or near public school buildings. Thousands
of schools throughout the land take great pride
in carefully performing this duty, but others are
somewhat careless in this respect. School Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
A D~ESPICABLE ACT-WITH A POSSIBLE
KICKBACK

What is generally characterized as one of the
most despicable last-minute political tricks ever
perpetrated in Gallatin county resulted Tuesday
in the defeat of J. P. Donaldson, republican
candidate for sheriff, but for those responsible
for it may develop a kickback as strong as that
of a Missouri mule.
The printed circulars distributed, in true
cowardly fashion, after dark on Monday evening,
contained nothing libelOus per Sc. They did,
however, bring to widespread notice a purely
personal matter and created in the minds of many
voters the erroneous impression that Mr.. Donald
son had failed to fulfill his obligations as a man
and as a citizen. The full story, which would
have left no doubt of his integrity, was not told.
The perpetrators of this contemplate trick, in
their eagerness to vent their venomous hatred
and avert what seemed like Mr.. Donaldson's
certain election, disregarded one vital fact-the
fact that there is a corrupt practices law in Mon
tana. That statute requires that every political
advertisement, or card, folder, pamphlet, circular
or book used for campaign purposes, shall bear
an imprint designating it as such and disclosing
the identity Of the person or persons, or o~rganiza-
ton, that authorized and paid for it's printing
and distribution.
The circular distributed in Bozeman under
cover OF DARKNESS MONDAY evening lacked CnlS
important information. Evidently those respon-
sible for it were ashamed or afraid to disclose
their identities and either did not know G: forgot
that the law pertaining to that is mandatory.
The consequences they may suffer for their dis
regard or flouting of the criminal code of the
state may go a long way towards preventing the
preparation of like disreputable acts in the
future.
The identities of the persons who arranged
for the printing of the circular are said to be
known. The job of printing it, which under the
circumstances no self-respecting printer would
touch with a 1O-foot pole, was done by the only
Gallatin county newspaper that INDUCED in
vicious personalities during the campaign just
closed. The attention of the proper authorities
has been directed to the entire matter, and prompt
and energetic action is expected.
The defeat of a candidate in a fair, clean poll
tical fight is one thing; the r~esorting to repre-
hensible tactics to accomplish that end is another
For the public good, the perpetrators of this
d~astardly act, if discovered and proved guilty
should receive the full penalty of the law. That
might prove a deterrent to such nefarious activi
ties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIP

That participation Of college men in students
activities need not interfere with scholarship is
indicated by a comparison of averages, just COM
pleted, in Westminster college at Fulton, Mo-.
This shows that the average grade of all stu
dents last session was $3.50 per cent. The aver
age of basketball letter men was 78.45 per cent;
of football letter men 81.81 per cent; of baseball
letter men 1892 per cent; of track letter men S4.34
per cent.
The average of all letter men was 1926 per cent.
The average attained by the glee club, however,
was 84.53 per cent, and the average of the debat-
ing team was $3.50 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

By the same gateway.
"While Park Ranger VIM, in
charge Of the GRllatin ranger sta
ton, owing to lack Of assistance, was
unable to count the automobiles en-
(COntinusd on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

left via the Milwaukee and q who
came in on the Burlington to the
eastern gate, left through the Gal
latin entrance. Of the 813 visitors
coming in via the Gallatin gateway
on the buses, $50 preferred t0 leave
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

After we get through with the referendum on prOhib-
itiOn, why not have one to ascertain who won the war?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

'ficers, teachers, and pupils should know the laws
of their respective states regarding the display
of the flag and should cooperate in their en-
forcement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

When Ananias came up before the traffic court he said
he thought he was travelling about 20 miles an hOur-Min-
neapolis journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Too many women, says the Tarrytown News, look upon
their husbands as mere automobile accessories.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

If you contemplate a trip to Europe, pick out a country
that doesn't owe US money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
GUILD PATCHWORK SALE.
 TEA AND CARD PARTY

All of the Guild committees are working to make the coming fancy work sale, which will be held Mo- vember 13, a big success. The sale will open at 2.30 in the afternoon, upstairs in the Redmen Hall, and tea will be served during the usual tea hours. The evening sale will begin at seven o'clock, and at eight o'clock, a whist party will be Che feature. Slime fine prizes have been donated and supper will be served following the games. Cards and supper will be 50 cents and supper alone will be 35 cents. While the ladies will be especially interested in the fancy work, the card party which will be the first of the win ter season should appeal to the men of the community and special in- vitation is extended to strangers to come out and get acquainted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
ASS5ssffiican ASsffiic Legion Copy for ThiH Department supplied by the
 American Legion sawa Ssrvica.1
WILL PAY VICTIMS
 OF TUBERCULOSIS

Compensation at the rate of $50 q month now Is available to World war veterans with cases of tuberculosis Of service connection classified as sar- rested" Regulations putting Into ef- feet the legislation providing for this compensation were issued recently by Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veterans bureau. Utmost care was used in preparing the regu- lations and 1t is understood that as finally approved they meet tho de- mRnds of representatives Of the American Legion and other service organizations who were called upoR foE their opinion.
 Awards Of the compensation will be made after examination by boards in regional offices and sub-ofiees of the veterans bureau, the regulations set out. Payments are due from July 2, 1926, the date of the passage of the law. or from the date the tuberculosis reaches arrest. whichever be the later date. Payments will not be retroae- tive prior to July 2.
 Where the records in an individual ease show a characteristic clinical course of formerly active tuberculosis now arrested, a rating assigning the award of $50 a month will be made upon evidence in the file without call ing the veteran in for re-examination h all other types of arrested cases the board will make re-examinations, and when t cannot be settled whether arrest. Is present or when the board fails to determine the actual existence of previous true tuberculosis, the vet eran will be referred to a suitably equipped hospital to clear up these matters.
 It is probable that no attempt at general review of cases which might be affected by this regulation will be made by the veterans bureau, accord ing to Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion. It is there fore desirable, he states, that veterans affected take the initiative by request ing the bureau to consider their cases under the terms of the order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04

Special Xmas cards made from your own snap shots. New gift ideas at the Photo Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
May H0De 30,OOO Cases
 of Mentally Disabled

The problem Of providing adequate hospital facilities for the constantly increasing number of mentally afiict- cd World war veterans may be placed before congress at It's coming session which eonyenes in December, accord ing to Watson B. Miller, chairman of the national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion. It Is pos sible that additional appropriations for the construction of new veterans bu- reau hospitals will be asked, Mr. Mil Ter said.
 Mir. Miller has been in consultation with officials of the medical division of the veterans bureau over the situa- ton. The number of insane cases among veterans residing in large cen ters Is reported to be increasing at an alarming rate, while a survey of all bureau hospitals of the type suitable for the treatment of this class of pa- tients has shown that there virtually are no available beds at the present.
 While the bureau now has under construction several large hospitals to be fitted for the care of mental cases, the overflow appears likely to occur before they can be put into operation, 1t Is said. According to one eminent psyehiatrist who has been making a study of conditions in one of the largest states in respect to veteran population, the bureau Is going to have to plan to take care of an eventual load of over 30,O00 mentally disabled veterans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
Legion Post Wins First

The American Legion post at Ha- yana, Cuba, won first honors and Il prize of $2,000 for float in the Car niyal Paseos" at Havana. The float, viewed by more than 100000 persons lining the route of march, represented a front-line trench in the World war.
 A mock battle was kept up for the entire distance. Floats representing nearly every nation in the world were entered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
Chicago Girl Picks
 Slogan for Minnesota

Christine Karales, a fourteen-yea old Chicago school girl of Grecian percentage. submitted the winning slo- gan in a contest conducted by the Minnesota department of the Ameri- can Legion to find a suitable watch word for the organization. The slogan suggested by the girl for the Legion was, Friends of Freedom, Foes of Lawlessness."
 Andrew J. Keefe of Kingston, N. Y, was awarded second prize for the slogan, Our Country and Comrades Forever"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alas
 ka. up to and including December 1, 1926, for al! the dead timber, stand- ing and down, and all the live tim Der. marked or designated for cut ting, on an area of about so acres on Mitkof Island on point near Co., hey Island, Tongass National For est, Alaska estimated to be 100000 feet B. M. Spruce and 30,000 feet B. N Hemlock sawtim- Der. No bid of less than $1.50 per NJ. feet B. M. for Sitka Spruce saw timber, $1.00 per M feet B. M. for Western Hemlock sawtimber, 1e per linear foot for all piling up to and including 95 feet in length; and 1 12e per linear foot for all piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $500.00 must be de- posted with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions Of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information con- corning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern. My vile. Elizabeth Meldahl, hay ing left my bed and board, l will not be responsible for any bills in- cured by her after this date. Dated at Wrangeu, Alaska, No vember 1 1926.
 MEYER MELDAHL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. PHILIPS CHURCH
NOVEMBER r. 1926

NUVEWBER z. IJ26 10:15 A. M Morning prayer and
 sermon.
 11:30 A. M Church School 7:3O p. M. The Sunday before Ar mistice Day. The best thought in England is stirred by the question, What is the Pathway to Universal Peaee?s The theme of the lecture therefore will be. @The Pathway of Peace This is subject that should be most thoughtfully con sidered by all so. come.
 Rev. H. P. Gorser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04

The Civic Club will meet Satur- day at the Library at 2:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
"Land of 10000 Lakes"

Hand of Ten Thousand Lakes" is the slogan adopted by the American Legion men of Minnesota for their state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
300 Beds to Be Added

More than 300 beds have been or dered added to the capacity of the United States Veterans Bureau hos pital at Palo Alto, Caln.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-11-04
Haa Incrsased in Value

Tn the last year of the Eighteenth century 20 acres of land from Thirty second to Thirty fourth street on Fifth avenue. New York city, were sold to ane John ThemDson ter sss s4sa se @,6co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-27
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Mrs.
William Mathews at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Ames on
the Burnham road, in honor of her
seth birthday, Tuesday. September
81. The party was given by her sons
and daughters and was complete
surprise to Mrs. Mathews. She was
the recipient of many useful and
beautiful gifts, among them large
birthday cake, decorated with SO
candles. made and presented by her
mother, Mrs. Ella Maine. There
were about so relatives and friends
present, among. them being Mrs.
Annie Spearing. Mrs. Nell Gould.
Mrs. Emma Mathews and Barbara
Mathews of Guilford; Mrs. Laura
Murray. Dexter: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kinney of Pennington; Mrs.
Celia Tobin of lewiston: Mrs.
Sophronia Thomas of Biddeford. A
birthday supper was held in the eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnie Ames. The day and evening
were very pleasantly enjoyed by all.
M. c. I. and Bridgton Academy
played scoreless tie at Hunnewell
eld-Saturday afternoon. The teams
were well matched and it was a good
showing for an early season game.