davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Thing Funeral
Held Today

Lemons funeral par'ors Wcr"
crowded this aftcrHuon at O clock
when funeral services began for the
late Frank z. Thing, who was
killed last week in railroad accj-
dent i'll Arizona. Friends OF the de-
ceased from all p,r,S Of the valley
came to pay their last tribute aud
the caSkct WAS buried in Il larg
ma,s Of flowers expressing the sym
pathy OF those who had known him.
The services were rondaricd ~
Hrv. y. T. llobson Of the GalcEjrn
Methodist church. Burial WaS in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

George, about 80 g
10 his wife, Lctchcr left half of
The furniture Of their apartment,
saying in his will that she had al,
ready been amply provided for by
insurance and community property
divisions.
Mrs. Lctchcr, in n Jealous rage,
killed her husband last Friday and
then turned the revolver on herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
AUTO CRASH HURTS THREE
nv lnited Press Leased Wire

HANFORD, july ~. Il. KEEN
or, Y. VI. {. \. secretary, is saf-
firing to-day from cuts and hruiso,
received near Reedley yesterday
when his automobile was in col,
li>i,r with i ear driven by AlNa.
rs>ou. Rocdlrr rancher. Mrs. Mn
II Walton OF l 1os Angeles. one q:
NE Kramer party also received
i.aintul injuries. while Mrs. BaSil
Thompson Of Ills city suffered /"
!.rnkrn rih.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
REINFORCEMENT
CAN'T WIN If NOT
READY BY 10TH
(Gontinuel from Page y

ccutcrs of population are not pcrmit-
ted to completely control the lcgi~-
laturr T]r plan gets it, name trom
il conformation % 'hc principles
embodied IN Vie federal cpnetjto-
tlau with respect ID REPRESENTATION
IN congress from the states of th"
nicu. ledo-al legislature compos
Dj ef two Houses ono where the
wembcr~ are rl"";cd from districts
%, 1early equal IN population rs may
to.a al thn other Representative" Of
territory. is one If The prc,e!,ut~
."s ~. federal plan.
I~si.. says il hchooNc> every ono
~ a> 80 wake up and si-n the p"-
t''.aa unless we are content tp see
tl- enfletc control of eer ,tatc
se.Hmant - into thc hands Of tho
2. rec easat..> = large population.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
!TAMEUPCEE3 TOR
COOL EVENINGS

DO You realize that a superior
quality Of hamborg"r is prod'ir"d ny
sing two teaspoons of baking pow
der to one pound Of ground meat and
two tablespoons of cold water Not
only is the texture improved but the
Flavor since the cakes :,rc light and
tender, just the opposite from the
usual hambcrgcr which is hard and
very compact.
From the economical Standpoint,
the use Of Il lcavcming agent in ham
burger enables the housewife to use
a less amount Of meat, as the cakes
may be made smaller on account of
thci" rising when they come in ron
tact with the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
FIPEs EXCEEDED HUNDRED

SACRAMENTO, Calf. July r.
One hundred forty nine fires which
burned over G2,7l9 acres Of timber,
brush, grass and grain land were
reported TO NJ. b. Pratt, state forest
er, up to July l. The fires did dam
age estimated at $89,078.45.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Alluriing
-
TN
beauty
NOT c gif ofthe Gods
bnt something 7e.ithin reach Of all

PERFECT the surface of your skin.
and you literally perfect al. For a
clear skin, free from unsightly tan.
treckles, redness, saIlowness and other
bIemishes and irnper.ecsions is the first
and major step toward securing allG-ing
beauty for your own sweet little self
The serenity displaye4 by a.!l.iag
beauties IS theirs because they feel so
secure. They know that when the
pa@der blows CT. their skin will show
no hideous imperfect.o1s. They have
er2dicated the Ensightly blemiskes by
persistent and intelligent care. Aud
this, you 100 can CO. The secret lies
IN the regular use Of e. Estado Lemon
Cleansing Creme. Il IS not just another
oterne-it is a famous Spanish formula,
made from real Lemon Oii-contains
none of those harmful "bleacn-Cuick''
synthetic acid limitations 1t goes to
TIE source Of skin troubles, whitens the
skin gradually, corrects the cve--activity
OF the pigment, and cleans TIE pores
as no other creme yen heretofore have
used. Nearly al toilet goods -:2uters
feature genuine El Lstado Y..s1or
Cleansing Creme in dollar jars. put
should you wish TO try il before you
buy It, we will gladly mall you ! free
sample. e EstaGo Products Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

The Herbert Packing Company,
Rcedley, Fresno county, has corr.
bined with Gamers at Oakland and
Ogden, Utah, to form Il 2.000,000
case capacity for fruit and vogr-
tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

A peach plot in MADEIRA county
has trees thinncd to 420,490. 800
and 700 fruits. If these size to two
and one half inches trees will bear
six, seven, eight and ten tons. res
UCctiNelv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia Cr'irst Game

At Philadelphia (first Game)
Boston 003 coo 00% U00-j l.
Philadelphia
O03 GOO O20 00l-G Il
itUffing and Castor; Romcll, Cray
Pate and Cochranr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
Head Office, San Francisco
and Branches

For the half,vcar ending June 80,
1926, dividend has been declared
at 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 as the principal
from July |, 1926.
JAMES A. RACIGALIP1,
adv President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

Carl Gcrncr, Sanger, won the
Fresno county pig fattcning contest
with Il Duroc barrow which made
I'm average gain Of two pounds Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
At Pittsburgh

Philadelphia OBJ 100 20l-7 l. |
Pittsburgh 32l 200 00X : . 0
bean. Baccht and Hcnlin"; Al
dridG", Krcmcr aud Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
At Philadelphia (Second' Came)

Boston 600 l2l 000-l ! q
Philadelphia lol 900 O0l-2 &
Iahniscr and CASTOR; Quinn, Rom.
nell and Cochranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
MLLDEW SNOWFALL
IS ALL USED UP

(Contiuncd from Page u
hadcs,' Hugh Osborne said today
as he totalcd up the donations
which spelled success for this city 5
quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
BOX SCORES
ATIONAI
~ n lOIN NftI
At Boston (FiSt Game)

At Boston (FiSt Game)
Br0oklvn Ul0 600 0U2-6 l3 |
Boston 900 600 0ll-2 8 .
Grimes and uargraves; Gold
smith, Wmgficld and Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07
At Boston (Second Camel
At St. Louis

Cincinnati 100 90
st. Louis OOl 0G
imquc, May and liargravc; Rein
hart and q 'Farrch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-07

THERE'S really lot of fun in life when
your eyes sparkle and your cheeks
glow. To be healthy is itself JOY.
Sunny Jim Bran Dandies, new, ready~to>
eat bran offers you pleasant way to the
Health and Happiness we all should have.
See how this crisp, delicious bran tones you
up. Vigorously it clears and cleans the
digestive and alimentary tracts. Never does
it permit an accumulation of constipation's
dangerous poisons. With bodily organs
functioning normally, good health comes
and stays as matter of course.
It's easy to be healthy. It's easy to find
happiness. Sunny Jim Bran Dandies are
SO good, with their fresh crispness and
delicate flavor, that you are encouraged
to eat those hearty quantities that are moct
beneficial
A neav reddy>to>eat Bran
By the Makers of H.O Oats
GT
Sunny Jim
BRAN-DANDIE:>> !
find be a Regular Fellow
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
TEXTILE AND FABRICS
EXHIBITION AT N. A. FAIR

The Department of Home Econom-
les is again to have an exhibit of
textile fabrics at the Northern Ari-
zona State Fair, to which it invites
all women interested in needlework
to contribute. Over one hundred
cash prizes are offered for specimens
of plain sewing, made by children or
adults, for specimens Of handmade
house furnishings, crocketing, knit
ting, tatting and Of all types of fine
needlework. Entries close at 5 p. M,
June both, and all exhibits should be
addressed to Home Economics De-
partment, Northern Arizona Fair,
care of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The committee is trying to make this
department a clearing house for all
the newest and best ideas in fancy
work, which will make a visit to it
well worth while Exhibitors may
rest assured that the greatest care
will be taken in the handling Of the
pieces which are entered for exhibi-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

delayed. The bridesmaids were the
have been the best man, having been
Misses Irene Edwards, Bertha Ed
wards and Ada Mccoy. Miss Math-
er was a student at Teachers college
and a resident of Bury hall.
Seven girls in Bury hall are all
that are left from the spring quar-
ter. All the rest are new to the col
lege although many were here under
tn old normal school regime.
S. G. Duff came all the way from
Places de Nacozari, Mexico, to visit
his wife last week. Mrs. Duff is
staying in Campbell hall and "takin'
on little larnin'"
Miss Clara Campbell, '26 graduate,
was in Flagstaff this week visiting
with Mrs. Clarence Shellman on
South Beaver street.
DR.. +. A. Cotton left Saturday,
June 10 for Chicago and Philadelphia.
While in Chicago he will visit for a
few hours with his daughter. At
Philadelphia he will attend the meet
ing Of the National Educational as
sociation and the Sesqui-C Centennial
The library is again swamped as
/ it was last summer The organiza-
ttion for procuring books is working
smoothly but after the books have
been obtained there is no place to
read them. Students may be seen
any hour of the day sitting on the
stairs or in windows attempting to
absorb the contents Of some library
book The college is in sad need Of
additional library space.
Charles Wilson was i'll for a few
days this week with tonsilitis.
The annual mixer dance of the
summer session was on June Is. The
auditorium was so packed in the ear
ly part of the evening that good
dancing was almost impossible. 9th
er than this a very enjoyable eve
ming was had. Music was furnished
by Williams six piece orchestra.
Professors Powers and Ridgely
took a trip to Oak Creek Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Ridgely caught a
few fish while Mr.. Powers looked the
country over. They returned by way
I of Ashfork Sunday.
The Hiking club has been active
the last week. Saturday a. group
a hike up Schulz pass, where they en-
joyed edibles carried with them. Mrs.
| Davis was in charge of the party
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
HARRY H. ROGERS OF
SAN ANTONIO new PRES.
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL


Harry H. Rogers of San Antonio
Texas, was elected unanimously to
the presidency Of Rotary Interna-
tional at Denver last Thursday. At
ter Thomas Davis of Butte, Montana,
had been eliminated on the first bal
lot. Arthur H. Sapp Of Huntington,
Indiana, the opposing candidate re-
naming, withdrew and moved that
Rogers receive a unanimous ballot.
This motion was seconded by Mr..
Davis.
On the first ballot Rogers received
1904 votes, 81 less than the number
necessary to elect. Sapp received 602
and Davis 563.
Mr.. Rogers was born on a farm
near Wheatland, Missouri. At Is he
began teaching school and continued
in that work for ten years, studying
law at home in the meantime. He
was admitted to the bar in Missouri
at 25 but Immediately moved to In
dian Territory, now Oklahoma, where
he started the practice of law.
Mr.. Rogers built the Uvaide and
Northern railroad and was instru-
mental in the building of the San
Antonio Cotton Mills, Of which firm
he is vice president. He is director
of several banks and member of
boards of trustees or regents of sew
eral universities and colleges.
Mr.. Rogers was elected director of
Rotary's fifteenth district in 1924
and was named director Of Rotary
International at Cleveland.
Friendly relations between Mexico
and the United States were urged by
|. B. Sutton, governor of the Mexico
district in an address. He de-
clared that Rotary is doing great
deal to bring about amicabIe trade
relations.
"The method of selecting Rotary's
membership" he said, assures a
high type of representation from
each community. Only leaders in the
professions and trades are eligible
for membership and this makes Ro.
tary an organization composed of
men of the highest ideals"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
Friday a crowd of 20 under the

Friday a crowd of 20 under the
guidance of Robert Powers, went to
the cliff dwellings, at Walnut canyon.
They returned by way of the excava-
tions at Cliffs, where DIR. Fewkes adj
dressed the gathering for As minutes.
His subject was ruins and he explain
ed the work of rebuilding them, US
ing the ruins at his hand for exam
pies.
Miss Danielson piloted hike up
Mars hill Wednesday. They took
along steaks and fried them. All are
still we'll
The faculty play, "Three Live
Ghosts" is to be given Monday
night. Those who saw this before
are hearty in their recommendation
of it.
The VIM. j. Long Writers c.Q0 met
Tuesday and organized for the sum
mer's activity. There are several old
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
KAIBAB DEER HOLD A
HOUSE WARMING PARTY

How tame is a wild deer? This
question will probably receive differ
ent answers in various sections of the
country. However, the limit of fam
iliarity was reached at the Wylie
Way camp on the North Rim of the
Grand Canyon National park the 9TH
teen deer undertook to dedicate a new
dance hall.
According to j. r. Eakin, park sup
erintendent, there is under construc-
ton at present a new dining room
and lobby at the camp. Construction
has reached the point where the floor
has been laid, but the sides have not
yet been raised. A few nights ago,
people in the camp were disturbed by
a practically continuous Gathering
noise around the building. After the
racket had continued for some time,
the manager went out to investigate.
he found two young deer running
and jumping on the floor, while
band of about a dozen others stood
about as interested spectators AL
though bright moonlight, it was too
dark to ascertain if a Charleston con-
NCSe WeAo III piOSI6SS. Inc dHdHagef
then called several other persons who
soon became interested observers.
The dance continued intermittently
for about two hours, when the party
broke up after a good time had ap-
parently been had by all.
Deer have been a familiar sight on
Bright Angel Point, where the camp
is located, for several years. Park
rangers made count of deer on the
point few days ago and found $50
in this small area. They are all in
splendid condition and are very tame.
Early in the evening they Craze
among the tents Of the camp and
pay no attention to people or the
large camp fire. Park officials state
that the event related above was
probably due to the fact that the ami
falls were fascinated by the noise of
their feet on the platform.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
GOOD ROADS MEN WOULD
INITIATE NEW ROAD LAW TO
RAISE HIGHWAY FUNDS

The Arizona Good Roads Assocla-
ton, through its president, P. T..
Robertson and Secretary A. G. Tay-
Tor, have issued the following letter
giving a brief statement of the main
features of a state highway finance
bill which they hope to have placed
on the ballot this fall In advocating
the proposed law, they say:
The state highway finance bill pre-
pared by the Arizona Good Roads
Association for the purpose of rein
acting the revenues now included in
the highway appropriation bill of the
regular session of the Legislature of
1928, and for providing the addition
al finances required for state high
ways and to save TO the State of
Arizona the federal aid allotments
now available is based upon the US
ual business methods Of finance.
The state highways nave a definite
earning capacity the same as any
business concern so long as the rev.
enues now set up by law are exist
ing. These revenues are each in
creasing more or less with the pro-
gress of the state. While the annual
IHCItdSb OI any one lleiH - liOC %
great, the total sum of the annual
increase is considerable. This total
increase is considerable. This total
an annual average increase based
upon the past records and the law
of averages takes the form of a
parabolic curve.
While the revenues now accrurng
are inadequate for present highway
requirements, the calculated increase
in these same revenues show that by
1886 they viii be raising in excess
of $4,000,000 per annun, and in
creasing from year to year there
after.
In order to provide the funds now
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
Cash Down

Gushing Young Pupil: "Ah, pro-
fessor, if ever | make a pianist, I'll
owe it all to you"
Professor: Pardon me, young la
dy, my terms are quarterly-in adj
vancep
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS

the present form of highway admin
istration by the legislature.
Eighteenth: 1t is purely high
way finance measure.
This is the Arizona Good Roads
Association bill, non-political eco
nonic measure.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
RAY S. ADAMS is DROPPED
FROM U. S. DRY FORCE

r. E. Firth, prohibition admins
traitor for southern California and
Arizona, has announced that Ray S.
Adams, chief field agent for the dis
trict for more than a year, chad left
the service" The administrator re-
fused to say whether Adams had
been discharged or left the service
voluntarily.
Frith's announcement followed APP
pointment last week of Major Blaine
Andrew Dixon, retired army officer,
as assistant administrator to succeed
w. w. Anderson who at the same
time was appointed administrator in
charge Of permits, succeeding Otis B..
Sayre, resigned.
A "shakeup" in the prohibition en-
forcement forces of the district, was
announced few days ago by Firth,
who said at that time he had request
ed and received the resignation of
two agents. He said he would dis
charge two others.
Adams was appointed acting adj
ministrator of the Arizona prohibi-
ton force by Colonel Firth, follow
ing the resignation of F. M. Pool,
and took charge Of the office here
June /. He was recalled to Los AM
geles last Sunday week ago, by
telegram and S. E. Kent, veteran
local field agent, was appointed act
ing administrator the following day,
pending the appointment of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Pool.
Not word from Adams has been
received here by any of the prohibi-
ton force sins, his departure. Just
before leaving he talked freely of the
impending changes in the Los An
geles office and predicted a big
"shake up if w. w. Anderson, his
immediate superior in charge of en-
forcement, were transferred to an
other department.
-------O----
G..x1 F.lLo Co., xyn.,r. Tnh priufiYaor
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

members present in the college anc
ify soon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
HURCHIES
Federated Community
Church
w. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves

W. Aspen dHQ N. OltSEcdVec
A church home for all. Sunday
II a. m. and 1880 p. M; Bible
School, 9:30 a. M; C. E., $50
p. M; Wednesday, 1850 p. m.
A church home and a Christian
fellowship for everyone, re-
gardIess of creed, who
loves Christ
Episcopal Church
Cor. N. Beaver and Elm Ave.
Rev. Edward L. Freeland, Vicar
Services on Sunday
Holy Communion .-.. 500 a. m.
Church School ....-.....-- 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer I'll 100 a. m.
"The Little Church With The
Big Welcome"
Church of Christ, at the
Woman's Club Building.
Bible School 9:45 A. NJ.
Communion and preaching at
11:00.
Preaching and Song Service
at 1880.
Everybody welcome to all the
services.
Fred Turner, Minister.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Chapel Car "Glad Tidings" N.
E. of Flagstaff Lumber Co. Mill
Every Sunday
Church School. 1000 am.
Preaching -.......-......-...11 100 am.
Preaching ....-..........-.-. 700 pm.
You are invited
V. A. Vanderhoof,
Colporter-Missionary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
THE TREASURY SURPLUS PROBLEM

These arguments have been offered against the pro
posal to return to taxpayers, in the form of rebate
the $25oQ00000 surplus expected by the government
this year
l. The amount Of the surplus is uncertain because
Of the uncertainty of business developments for the
present fiscal year.
,. The chief beneficiaries would be few very
wealthy citizens most Of the income taxpayers
ing rebate of dollar or less which is hardly WORTH
while
3 Tka rebate would give the money to the compare
tive few who pay income whereas il has come
Of the pockets OF all through nuisance taxes and
poTaton taxes and other of taxation which have
been passed along to the consumers.
L. The soundest way TO dispose of treasury
plus in time of prosperity is follow the procedure,
of recent years and apply il a reduction of the
tional debt whereby this S250006000 would wipe
regular expense Of Sl0,00o000 year in interest
charges
These arguments likely TO receive more serious
consideration than they have had yet when congress
comes to consider the question
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
HOT DOG EFESOPES

More power to the American Automobile association
III It's campaign IN favor Of better hot dog kennels,
President homas p. Henry of the A. A. A. has ap-
pealed TO all the clubs in that bi organization ask
ing them to JOIN IN movement to improve the thou
sands OF unWashed, unpalned and unsantary hot dog
stands and other lunch that infes SO many
Of our beautiful thoroughfares.'
Many OF the stands, he remarks, are made out of
signs furnished BY soda pop candy and cracker manu-
tacturers. Even when the buildings are fundament-
ally decent they are often clutered all over with such
signs Thus they marring Landscape beauty and
are eyesores to the motorists they seek to attract
Inc situation, he says, is not confined to any Sec
ton OF the country It offsetng all that is being
done TO beautity the highways, and millions of mo-
torlsts are rising in protest. The hot dog vendor or
the lunch counter keeper has perfect right to make
living but he has no right to the rights of sight
Seers everywhere In this respect the rights of the
public paramount"
7e believes that such places may be controlled and
made more respectable and presentable by means Of
restrictions enforced in granting the license privilege
Many however, deserve to be abolished simply as nub
lie nuisances.
Other countries do not have such e,esores all alone
the road compelljng the unwilling attention Of the
lraNe el b' their hlceousncs Why should the United
States have them?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
HEBEis

HEBER, Nov. - Miss Florence
Fogel vas quietly married at River
side on Tuesday. Nov. Is. The
groom was Jim Holeomb of tie FL
Centre traffic corps After short
honeymoon At Riverside, they re.
turned 10 their home IN Fl Centre.
Mns. Florence Waldrop of Aan
Diego iS q guest az Mr. aud Mrs. NJ
II. Gavin. Ms. Waldeop has seear-
Ell position il The FL Centre c1uft
hopse. Pioneers will remember that
Nj. Naldrop was county assessor for
a R@her of yeaes.
Mt Gavin spent the week eaa in
San Diego.
Mrs. Roy Womaek spent IT, da4
with Aee brothers. family in Hebef.
Mr. Fee of Culver City. called up
on the Courtney 5.
Mr.. and MrS. Coy Ritter AMI fafa.
lily viii spend the Thanksgiving
with Mr. Ritter $ mo<her Mrs. Ma.
thilda Ritter of Henet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
QUEENLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

The worlds champion Christmas shopper is hard at
1t. She Is royal shopper, literally and figuratvey.
No. not Queen Marie, unfortunately for American
merchants, but her cousin, Queen Mary Of England.
1t is al Christmastme that Mary shines Playing
Santa Claus Is her forte. She has to be Santa to
about 200a relatives and friends-or thinks she has to-
which amounts to the thing. So lately the
queen has been making regular business of it. start
ing out at 10 o'clock in the morning and shopping until
lunch time JewerE lace, chidrens toys, furniture.
books pctures-all IS grst TO her Chris istmas mill.
She shops in the morning because she knows she will
find the shops less crowded then, and get better
service and make better selections.
Probably Americans face Christmas duties of such
magnitude those Of the English Queen. Neverthe-
less most Of have Just good reasons as she has
for dong our Christmas shopping early, getting it
done IN decent and comtor tabe way and then being
free to enjoy the holiday it approaches instead OF
lncapactatng ourselves and the shop people by
frenZied rush.