davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
BIRTHS.

At the Deaconess hospital, Wednes-
day, Sept. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam a. Allen, son.
Friday, Sept. IL, at the Pinewood
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wood
Of East Gallatin, a daughter.
At Hillcrest hospital in Mime
apolis, Tuesday, Sept. q, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert D. Bath Of
Bozemam.
To Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ. Herndon, at
their home, 100 Bozeman Avenue
south, Saturday, Sept. fe, twin boys
Wednesday, Sept %, at the Pine
wood hospital, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Maher.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
MRS. |. HEISKELL
DIES IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Lucy Heiskell, widow Of
Frank Heiskell and daughter of the
late James L. and Eleanor Wads-
worth Patterson, died late last week
in Seattle, where she went recently
for the benefit Of her health.
The body arrived here Monday, and
funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at st. James Episcopal
church, the Rev. W. Friend Day Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Boze-
man cemetery.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
LAMOE IN SEATTLE.

Victor LaMoe. advertising and dis
play manager for the Chambers
Fisher company, left Sunday for Sc.
attic, where he is attending the con-
vention oE the Pacific Coast Adver-
tising Mems association. Before re-
turning to Bozman, Mr.. LaMoe will
visit ia Portland, Ore, al Spokane.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24
MARRTAGE IICENsEs

John Bradford Terry and Pearl
May Brandt both Of Three Forks;
Elling johnson and Hedwi0 Florida
AlEen, both Of Mammoth, Yellowstone
Park
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

Word received last week from Mrs.
Jesslyn MacNaughton, who has been
IN Portland. Ore, for some time. was
that she was leaving fox her hone in
Peoria, bls., az once for ~ Indefinite
stay. MRS. MacNaUghton expected 80
make tis9 trip East via California
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-24

Building "a lz important 1ontana
cities. JulY 15 20 Ana So tofaled
00 600,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09
81. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday school O'Clock pm
First Mass 8 o'clock a m
High Mass 1920 A. NJ
Renedietion 100 P NJ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Richard Mead, Pastor

Richard Mead who has been pastor
of the Christian Church nor the
summer months is leaving next week
for Spokane where he is attending
the University. Sunday Sept. IL will
be his last service in the city for
this year at least, 20 everyone Is
cordially invited and urged to attend,
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Tenor Solo (Selected) by R. ].
Finkle Of Highwood.
Cornet and Saxophone duet during
Communion.
Sermon Subject "where Can We
Find God"
Christian EndcaTor p. NJ. Topic,
"What Is The Church and What
Should It Re Doing.
Evening Worship 8 P. NJ. Special
number by Choir. Tenor Solo Use
lected) by R. J. Finkle. Instrument
bal number consisting Of Cornet,
saxophone, trombone and violins.
Sermon Subject "Christ's T'rnnsfig-
uration."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09
RPBnlmttnua

WHEREAS, It has seemed best %
the Almighty Father TO call home
our esteemed neighbor, Elizabeth
McDermott, and the sorrow of hei
family stirs within us desire to
share with them their grief and sad
ness. therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Mizpah Circle
No. 252, Neighbors Of Woodcratt,
Belt, Montana, extends to the family
of our esteemed neighbor its most
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
this their hour Of sorrow, with the
hope that this formal expression may
show our tenderness and fellow feel
ing toward them in their affiiction,
and be it further q
RESOLVED, That copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords Of the Lodge, a copy forwarded
to the family of our deceased Neigh
Dor and a copy furnished the Belt
Valley Times for publication.
Respectfully Submitted
Jennie Spogen
Ethel Nohl
Lola Randall
Committee
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09
Local Items OF Belt
and Vicinity

! Lost; Dark Brown COW branded
right ribs. Notify Stanley Klimas,
Roy johnson accompanied his ship.
ment Of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Robbins was business visitor
in Great Falls Tuesday.
George Stuffel, Walter Blomquist,
Earl Healey and John Jap motored
to Great Falls Wednesday evening to
attend the ballr game.
Mrs. Jay Leland and children WIS.,
tied Mrs. WaEer Kennedy in Great
Falls a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Mn- BaFtle Of Mel
hart and Pauline Zemanick of Belt
motored to Sunburst last Sunday to
visit friends and relatives. They also
visited at Coutts. Canada
VIM. Mearns and family motored
TO Mr.. Mearns former home at Ash.
moro, Montana.
Paul Zemanak Ct the Information
Refinery Co. of Sunburst has been
visiting home for several weeks.
Mrs Pinly- HeldeFby of Sweet
Grass visited Friday and Saturday
in Belt with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Holdeby and children expect TO
make their home in Belt this win
ter.
c. H. Dahl motOred to Great Falls
on business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09
BIDS wANTED4

The directors of the Belt Farmers
Mill and Elevator company are cal
ling for bids for the lumber in the
old mill building opposite the Lewis
stone barn. Building may be moved
or junked. All bids must be in the
hands of S. L. Crane, Secretary not
later than September 18th. The direc
tors of the elevator company reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Belt Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor company.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09
IS REWARD SIS

Further dumping of ashes or rub
bish at any place within the City Linn
its is hereby prohibited, except where
written permission is first secured
from Mayor or Clerk. IS reward will
be paid for information leading to
arrest and conviction of anyone
dumping except as hereby provided.
By order Of the Mayor and City
Council.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09

mo Hunting Signs Tor SAFE a.
the Times office.
Mt. Lease was in Belt yesterday
forenoon on business with the Far
| mer's and Miners State Bank Of
which he is president.
]. NJ. Bradley laid off work We'd
nesday on account of wet weather
and came to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McCafferty who
are harvesting on the Rioux ranch
near Raynesford visited Belt yester-
day.
Margaret Pimperton will teach in
the Townsend city schools She grad
uated from the State Normal last
year.
Alice Robinson has accepted a
posistion as teacher Of the Mountain
View school north of Geyser. Dor
othy Robinson will teach the Russell
school near Carter.
Mrs. Forrest R. Stone Of Browning
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Ed Dunston several days this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone drove to
Great Falls where Mr.. Stone had
business and Mrs. Stone then drove
on to Belt.
E. H. Sundermeier Of Lewistown
was in Belt visiting his parents last
week end.
On Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
johnson Of Tiger Butte were in town
attending to the shipment Of cattle.
Horace Francis visited Belt Tues
day during the storm.
W. v. James Of Red Coulee was
seen on our streets Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of
Great Falls and Mr.. and Mrs Roy
johnson were in town Tuesday.
John Yaklich of Arlington was IN
town Tuesday with a lumber wagon
after supplies.
mo Hunting Signs" for sale at
the Times office.
The usual call to put away slot
machines and punch boards just be-
fore election has been issued by the
Attorney General.
Ben Kennedy and Jay Leland re-
turned home Tuesday from Tender
foot where they camped few days.
Miss Lula Johnson visited Miss
Gunhild SlCadsen in Belt few hours
!
s. A. Remington, Jr. visited folks !
n Belt Wednesday,
Mrs. Jos. Leveille and son Dale Of {
Great Falls visited Mrs. Phil Leveille :
n Belt Saturday.
John Florek Of Great Falls is visit
ng his parents during his vacation
Bill Shook Of Great Falls visited
n Belt Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Jeffries of Great 4
falls motored to Neihart Sunday. o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffries left n
Wednesday for Seattle where they +,
gill make their home. 81
Mrs. Austin Stanton left for her n,
ome in Libby Saturday after spend-
ng few weeks visiting her mother N
Harry Browning of Great Falls B
pent Labor Day in Belt. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kranz Of 81
Ireat Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. tn
ew Clergy Friday evening. he
Mr. Pings and son Of Conrad Wis sh
ed Mrs. Schroeder Sunday. in
Clarence Jewell broke both bones IN ar
is right arm Sunday morning while
,anking Ford. re
Miss Ann Sofia left Monday for or
ozeman where she will teach this to
EAR. DO
Miss Edith Wilson Of Great Falls is va
tending school in Belt.
Mrs. Phil LeveiIle shopped in Great
ais Tuesday.
MARCELLTNG
Second door below the Tnoy Laun-
y. Jessie Sampson. Phone sew
-------------------- ------ :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09

"No Hunting Signs" for sale at
this office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09

Leo C. Graybin, City Clerk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-09

S. L. Crane, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

10 bs especially qualified for the Z
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

W';tS hcia on the suggestion of Wal.
tCr Wood, hCAd Of the Theft bureau
Of the Automobile Club of Southern
California At this meeting of the
officials of two nations, plans were
made to circumvent bands of auto
thieves who were stealing cars in
Southern California;, Smuoel ;nG
them across the border and selling
them to innocent MeNicans.
Full cooperation was promised by
Governor Rodriguez a year ago and
the second conference just complct-
cd brought ont that the smuggling
Of stolen automobiles into Mexico
had been practically eliminated dur
ing the past year through the co
operation of Mexican officials with
those of the United States.
Last wears excellent record fol.
lowing the first conference which is
believed was brought about largely
hN the dailv bulletins which were
sent by the auto club theft bureau
t. the authorities in the Lower Cali.
tornia border city. These daily
messages. giving details regarding
cars stolen in the preceding u
hours are sent To approximately
lse0 sheriff : offices. police depart.
mcntS, garages and similar effective
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

;hc secretary of agriculture that it
: Important to the states Il S"pd-
r"A the research aud regulatory
W. of The United states depart
r.rut ot agriculture. and that the
r, gulatory work be 80 eoorIinatr'I
uui,r the supervision of the direct
or Of regulatory work - to do away
With conflict in the issuance ana
enforcement Of regulations. and l.
prevent :he duplication OF effort
and division of responsibility which
cannot bc avoided under Il system
y hich divides appropriation, rcsron,
>ihility and authority among mum
Yer Of bureaus aud boards.
;. That there be no relaxation III
he efforts Of the agricultural leg
iSlatiye committee. the California
;gricu|tural protective committee
;Ec farm organizations and the
marketing organizations to sustain
and maintain Just and necessary
cgul&torv measures: and that there
EC constant contact with those in
clarge Of enforcing such measures
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
SCHULTZ GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT BY
LOCAL CHAMBER

The board of directors of the IL
tcutro chamber of commerce 4;
their meeting last evening endorsed
G. =. Schultz for appointment to the
position of chief Of the division of
markets Of the state department Of
agriculture, providing there is Il
vacancy in the office to be made
soon. 1t was reported to the board
that L. l.. Adams. the incumbent,
is to resign December 81. OF this
year. and aS the members of the
board believe Mr.. SCHULTZ 10 hc un-
usually well informed on the suhjcc
of marketing and the distributing
OF fruits and vegetables, they dccid-
ed to pass Il resolution to this cf
feet which viii be forwarded to &.
e. Young. goNcruor-clcct. Mr.. SehultZ
has had large experience during the
lettuce and cantaloupe season, ~
representative Of the bureau of ag
ricuitural economies, and is believed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Selcian Policy

The Minister said This was the po-
l:cv followed ,rith regard to the
Es,giaH Tr"atv. l. ln cnuciate9
,aiuo>e policy ,"rreef'" the same
ttli.r aa-r T.. followed with re
sd - lapas vi what ,Janan
Viii jp : >oIa hing ot question.
Tho Foreign cffirc apparently hopes
Ia ho abe To keep The matter IN 4
aehatahlc >tatus for "a wear or SO
asl hopes that something may hap
pen wfith win ,uah}e lanan 70 eS-
+r,,ct herself from IN cmharra>>in.
>ituatioa generally and without of
fer3mg tie Chinese. Above all
Things III present .lapane>a cahi-
NJ joe, "pt want 10 offord the
Chinese. Tie development # friend
sHip ~ Japan is one - rho COY
eromcn. : cardinal policies.
The whole question of china :
threat "a allow the treaties 1o
lap~o may be revived hv he report
of the ~o-rallel judicial or extra
rerritoria1.tv commission which has
hsca string in P,king for months.
This report should ho completed
shortly aot i l. j. we'll received IN
china tha raaieal Chinese may saf-
- q setback. r-Eina allowing II"
treaties 10 continue in :oree t,r the
time.
on rAe otlgr hard if H. COM
,;:>>ion : ~.raat arau>e> di>>a'iSfae.
ION in Chiua. ahroga,ion II tie
treaties Is fast, a they expire may
b. insisted upnn
l. j understood lcr- that Amc-
rira. Crest Britain aud Japan haze
agreed upon the main clauses of the
Judicial report which Japan con
>idcrS - vcrv liberal towards China
and hopes viii be accepted without
protest or any demand for change
The japanese Iyro believe the r".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
RECOMMENDATIONS
GIVEN BY HECKE
OF INTEREST HERE

In lti, addre>, before the 18Th
Convention # Fruit Growers and
farmers IN Fullerton. hi, month,
6. H. Heekr. director Of agriculture.
made the following sccomm"nda-
tons.
!. That the secretary Of ;,gricul-
ture be- urged "a adopt the plan sAG-
cc~tcd bv tho presidents : agricul-
trraI conference. or any alternative
plan which viii have for its object
the forming and maintenance" Of
closer contacts between tho states
and the federal department.
>. That wc concur in the belief af
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

- the end that uniformity and JUS
.fcc lac observed.
t. That the farm organizations,
coopo ratiNe organizations aud de
,clopment associations maintain
COS. contact with anG continue to
give every aid to the count h"rti
cultural commissioners in their
work which in weed control. quar-
ntinc and pest control aud stand
a.diIation Is Of the utmost import
nee t. agriculture.
;. That careful con>.dora' ."n he
given to the proposed clearing hoas"
plan. and when this logical plan i>
..oyrlol,ed which offers a solution
- our tremendous distributing and
.aarketing problem that every farm
n, every shipper and every "rgani,
tion do their utmost to assure ltS
.ioption and successful operation.
i. That careful attention hr given
tie propo>rd revision Of the frul
aut and Vegetable Standardization
act with view to establishing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
BY MILES w VAUGHAN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

cblieu fISSS SLdI1 correspondent
TOKYO, Nov, Atter Belgium
|Ahat'
THIS question i hcms asked IN
|1ffieiaI~ japanese circles following
l+ina notification to The belgian
Ikoeernmcnt that She was NOT will
| NJ 10 renew the Siuo-Bcl9iau Com
|ncreial Treaty which expired IN Au-
|gusi. It is this treaty which dctnr
|nmes the cNtra-tcrritorial rights If
Belgian residents in China
.lapan,s commercial treaty with
hina. which is along the same gen
RAJ lines as the Bclgian treaty. rN
|,ircS today and while Jappnc>e Of
ieials- 5,Ec loath 10 comment i i
q secret hat they fear a drive will
~ made to refuse renewal of this
reatY also. and that the extra ter
rorial rights of Japanese in China
|vill be called into question.
After the Japanese treaty expires
he American and British trcatir>.
|yhich determine extra territorial
ah;s of citizens ot fhe l'Hit.l
ftates and Brifon> residing i'm
|'hina have ou)y teW wears to
|un
Hence il i natural that the Bel
Eian case has attracted wide inter
st. and in many guarters j, ! he
ieved the powers viii follow Bel
Eium 5 example in declaring That
nina has no right To ahrogate II"
reaty, which Belgium asserts may
pe ahrogatcd only by RrHs>cl> COY
|rnment or at least ouly after Bel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

port will not agree 10 immediat
withdrawal "f consular jurisdiction.
At viii agree 10 gradual Withdraw
al upon conditions which China can
! fulfill.
Report Endorsed
| With Japan endorsing such re
| port il is hoped here that China will
| not cause trouble over the CONNER
! cial treaty. or viii consent to 4 new
treaty cmbodying pledges in accor-
I dance with the recommendations ot
the judicial commission. The pow
! erS. j, i pointed out. have con
siderable trading point in the treaty
matter in that the Special Tariff
Conference still is in recess. If
China insists on terminating tn"
commercial treaties the powers can
delay granting of tariff autonomy
indcfiuitelv-and many Japanese
believe the Chinese are much more
concerned about additional revenue
they would &c; from an increased
tariff schedule. than they are about
cNtratcrritorial rights of foreign
cr>. Abolition of extra territorial
irv would put little or no money in
chinese coftrrS. while a higher tar
If schedule would mean millions.
.lapauc>e viii not admit that the
virtual Suspension Of the Tariff
Conference agreed upon by the rep
r,>cutativcS ot The powers in PeE-
ing in July has anvt}in4 10 10 with
approaching expiration of the com
martial treaties. but they cannot
DENY that rs lon- ~ the Tariff
Conference i hold in allowance the
powers are i'm position Ia bring
pressure on China in the matter Of
The ,Ntratcrritoriality treaties.
The Tariff Conference. Of course.
may he resumed at any time hut II
j very unlikely its work can h"
ctuI'ctc,. for months. Meantime i
would seem rash for China to an
tacouizc .Iapau hv making IN issue .
Of the commercial treaty which eN-
l,fr"~ tclav for Japan has a most
powerful voice in the customs deli
bcra.ionS.
Wherever questions of treaties are .
involved II i understood here, NJ.
:. saburi. new chief Of the Treaty .
Bureau Of the Japanese Foreign of
flee win be considered Japan ; ]
foremost expert and his recommcn-
datiou> Will 90 far toward deter
mining tiual decisions. Saburi IS
= delegate 10 both the customs and
iudirial conferences and hence Is IN
a strong position to consider the
question 81 expiration of the com /
lncrcial treaty. The Foreign oftrre
in Tokyo apparently places the .
niehe>, confidence in him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

a y ~ q
70 hs especially qualified for the
pest s.a ,a. ~ o
The board entertained n delegation
from the Mid-wintcr Fair TO be held
at Brawley the first week in Dccem.
Der. The delegation reported that
the poultry and live stock exhibits
will be especially fine this year,
and prospects are that the fair will
be the best ever held in the valley. II
will be Il comprehensive exhibition
of products of the valley, displayed
in most attractive form.
Secretary Carmichael was instruct
ed to send Il letter Of coincidence to
the members of the family Of thc
late Charles Collins, expressing the
deep sorrow of the board and re
grct at losing from its membership Il
most valuable citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

Standards which anav-2 he met .with
advantage to tic Industry, ana ~itii
=, further view to elimirat;"n OF
standards which work to the disad,
vantage of the industry.
Finally, that more careful con
sideration he given to our ficla
crops by all engaged in the agri-
cultural industry, and that the prob
lens Of fruit growing, vegetable
growing. animal industry and field
crops be considered rs agricultural
problems and not rs problems of
specialized groups. with n view to
encouraging we'll balanced ana
prosperous agriculture in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
AUTO SMUGGLING
IN MEXICO TO BE
MADE DIFFICULT

Hard shedding i ahead for auto
mobile thieves who attempt 10
~mugglc stolen c"rS into Lower
California. Mexico. il is indicated,
following the conference of otfic-
ialS of t'nitcd StutcS department Of
Justice. the Los Angeles police de
department. and the theft bureau of
the Automobile club of southern
California. and Governor Ahrlardo
l.. Rodriguez.
This conference resulted III more
rigid precautions ON the part of
both Mexican and United States ot
ficials in the future checking Of
cars crossing the MeXican border.
Governor Rodriguez offered the
fritudGcSt cooperation To the Am-
crican officials and this week Will
issue a "pronunciamcnto' to the
rt rtSidrnts of Lower California warn,
ing them against buying used motor
ears before reporting all details Il
the state license bureau.
This order is designed TO prevent
thieves from selling smugg}cd cars
t. residents IN the mountains or
remote districts of Lower California
after alterations have been made by
hY thieves. In the future all pur-
chase~ must b" reported I" the
state license bureau which will dis.
cio>r the origin and previous owner
ri the machine in question
Second Conference
The conference completed recent.
|, was the second Of the kind 10
tvcrk was the second of the kind -
hc hclI in MeNirali. hpproNnmatc-
Is Il year ago the first conference
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

port will not agree to immediate
withdrawal "f consular jurisdiction.
II viii agree 10 gradual withdraw
al upon conditions which China can
fnlfili
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Much Building
Activity in City

Building work is quite brisk in
Ill" city at the present time. CON
Struction of the new garage being
erected ut Sixth and broadway hv
j. IL. Schneider of Pasadena is
progressing. The frame work for
The cement is built on the south and
east sides, aud the other two sides
will be largely Of glaS, and brick.
This Will entail an outlay Of so, 900
with considerable more for furnish
in%S.
On the opposite OF northeast cor.
ncr, Nogt has begun work on his
garage. which Will cost $4,000
Th" new hotel building being
erected by Mrs. VI. +. Blank of Los
Angeles on State street cast of the
Casa Rcy hotel j, going up rapidly
and the building will soon be en-
closed.
With the work of installing the
lights on Main street. the new gas
plant and containers. which are in
progress of construct ion ON Mag
nolia street, and laying of the gas
mains which viii proceed 1t once sew
crat carloads of pipe being unloadcd
for the purpose, there would seem to
hc plenty of employment in sight
for w"rkrnen during the next few
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
CHINA MAY REFUSE JAP REQUEST
FOR CITIZENS TERRITORY RIGHTS
BELGIAN REQUEST WAS REJECTED

2ium has consented 10 abrogation.
This Belgium has refused 10 do.
threatening 70 refer The whole mat
tar ~ tho International Court of
Justice q the League ~ Nations.
at tn lia-oc, if China insists o.
lrr stand.
Radical OpIn,on
y section If Chinese ralir.l opin-
ION. - II j. Interpreted hcrc. would
.~ry-afi The ,rpart ~ the commits
~'un If H.. pow r> which j. now
drafting report III Pahiug cnyi>ag-
H- 'he a,,...ien Of eytva t,"irarjal
r;-' Is of 'or51nr.> ju 'Ir.. and
,i4u'r ,"fH>s= r.r.lraI .t tie treat
ie> a> ms. >~ thor ,>a'rr.
This nn'n'oa VS. voiced I'm q ~.
ee"r i'.er-in4 granted I'rpry Wood.
mites '...> ...r. .4nr,.t iu Ge-
roy" ~ ~. C1g Cau N, Chin
- u.i>r"r ~ . n.n anp chief
cHi"r~e ..'.-.., 70 ,r' Iearuc of
Nations.
Ch5m ae.g- ni1 -,a " aoy Of
If- "ua=.o., '#.... i.> tH.r ~ laa.tc
ler ,;r-a.'', -'se- ta=ti, pow
-. CO. C'aeh>in >aiG fast
= t1e>" ...-ies .>,.if, -. power
rrnroruel WI r.. ,kal t. renew
Them on 'a=.> Of. oqa: nv and re.
tjurocitv = ,'e a.nar >i>rptorv
refuses r.e5>.. .ls,2 tl.,n tnev viii
simply eor D.. rr, @e5 ;a. ~ill be
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

grower picked the fruit from Jul N
10 - October t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18

Rockford, Washington, has adopt
rd a weekly market day for tho
benefit uf the farmers.