davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Mrs. Gladys Croft has moved To
town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith, Mrs.
WestfaIl and Mr.. Buges expect 70
leave this week for California 10
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harwood are liv-
ing in the A. J. Slough house and
John Trick and family have moved
from the W. A. Fish ranch into Mrs.
Glusicon's home.
Mr.. Ralph Phillips is spending a few
days in town visiting.
Michels have several trucks busy
hauling grain to town from different
threshing outfits.
Joe Sikora and Henry Vaskey were
busy cutting posts Tuesday
Mrs. Bloom entertained Ladies Aid
Wednesday.
Rev. Snow held services at the
church Sunday evening.
Jim Llv1x was taken TO a Great
Falls hospital Monday suffering with
dropsy
Mr.. Thisted is quite IN at his home
in Great Falls.
Mrs. John Williamson and daugh
ters Bertha and Mrs. Merkling re-
turned TO Belt Monday.
Ambrose and James Vaskey visited
relatives IN Great Falls Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Livix and children are visit
ing in Great Falls this week.
Mrs. Giusicon spent several days
here getting her garden truck taken
rare Of.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
wALTHAM


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Darko Mrs. Burning
ton, Mike Darko, Clarence Feltmar
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fischer attended
the dance given at Upper Highwood
Saturday night for the benefit Of the
school.
Red Jurgens and Charlie Urgu-
hart drove to Belt Sunday to hear
returns from the baseball game.
Mary Burchak hiked to waltham
and spent the day with Mrs. Smith
recently.
Mike Gondeiro and son, Steve,
sold their wheat Saturday and drove
TO Belt to deposit their check.
Gus Peterson made a business trip
to Great Falls and Fort Benton Fri
day and Saturday Of last week.
Harry Smith and A. Fischer were
also in Great Falls Friday. They
attended the livestock show.
Marie Forder received first prize
for her pen Of White Wyandotte
chickens in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gulden spent
Saturday in Great Falls.
E. NJ. johnson went to Winifred
Friday to visit his parents and re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryffle and children
of HighwOod spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Fischer. Because Of the
rain they stayed over night and re-
turned Monday morning on the train
Clarece Feltman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe Walitis went to Great Falls Mon
lay
R. E. Evans. Joe SpilIer and Mr..
md Mrs. George Darlo were shop
oers in Highwood recently.
A. Fischer shipped two cars Of
.attie Tuesday to Chicago. He ac-
,0mpanicd them and will perhaps
isit some Of Mrs. Fischer's relatives
Who live there before his return.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
PETERSON RANCH
SOLD TO SMITHS

One Of the largest real estate
transfers reported in Cascade county
for several months was effected Fri
day when all assets Of the Belt Valley
Sheep company were sold to George
r. Smith and Leonard e. Smith for a
consideration Of ssI. 800, according to
announcement of H. NorskAg, Great
Falls attorney, Saturday.
The Belt Valley conipany was a
Wisconsin corporation headed by
stauffacher q Kelly Of Dane. Wis.
Among the assets sold to the Smith
brothers were 3.24O acres Of land IN
township 10, north of range east,
improvements valued at $3.50, sheep
cattle and other stock.
The new owners Of the property
have been residents Of Cascade
county for several years and form
erly made their home on the Lower
Sun river ranch Of o. H. Campbell 8
Sons
The property sold by the Wisconsin
corporation is better known in Cas-
cade county as the old Milton Peter
son ranch, and the real estate has an
assessed valuation Of s3s,115. accord
Ing to the county assessors office.
Trho txauaaoffoy, xsma eFfarf@6 l
through the office Of Attorney Nor
skag, according TO the announcement
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
NEW SCHOOL FOR OLD KIDS

The need of a school for those who
are not eligible to the ones we now
have, has been noted by the Belt P.
I. A. and assisted by the the Wom-
ans Club, they have decided to open
session Of District School, Wednes-
day evening, October 18th at the
auditorium. The teacher has been
hired and instruction will be given
in the tree RS. The faculty Of
the Belt Valley High School and OF
the Grade school have been invited
and no doubt win obtain some vaIu-
able pointers.
All the members of the Belt p. T.
A. and the Woman's Club are re-
quested 30 attend, and every one in
the community not now attending
another school Is invited. II the
boys can muster the largest class,
they will receive q prize. Gray
haired pupils are especially desired.
Bring your lunch in a tin pail as
you did years. ago, as no one can go
home until school is out and be on
time. P. N. at the auditorium.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Mare Nostrum was something diff
ferent. How closely the plot followed
Ibanez book we do not know but the
thrills the tragedy and the intrigue
are there with scenes of octopuses
and submarines sufficient to make
you creep and shudder. The Plot
wipes out the players leading all to
q violent death but the mystic meet
ing Of the lovers after death in the
depths of the sea propagates a PEN
sive vim of thought, possibly the
object Of the author.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
LOcAL NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Sutherland and Mrs. Fred
Sutherland rom Goodman gulch
were visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. GIusico1 was visitor in Ray
nesford last week.
John Cook Of Great Falls was a
Belt visitor Tuesday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson were
in to~m Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07

Nf~~+N%N
The church work for this year viii
be carried on by the following organ.
ization:
l. Ministsrial-Bishop H. Lester
Smith, Helena, Mont. Rev. Jesse
Bunch. district superintendent, Hell
ena, Montana. Harry T. Stong, pas
tor.
IL Trustees-James Brodie, David
Graham. D. W. Burnett, F. T. Heron,
and F. E. JOscelyn.
III. Stewards-G B. West, James
BrOdie, Harry Browning, Jack Mash.
Oscar Sampson, Mrs. G. B. West and
Mrs. D. w. Burnett.
~. Sunday SchoOl--Mrs. Harry +.
Stong, superintendent
v. Ladies Aid-Mrs. Carl Berg,
president.
vi. Epworth League-Jack Nash.
president.
VII. Gommittees-ehurch records,
F. d. Joscelyn and r. T. Heron; Aud
iting, G. b. West and Oscar Sampson;
Parsonage, Ladies Aid; Music, Mrs.
Harry T. StOng. Ruth Jennings and
Howard Browning; Hospitals, Fern
Millad and Mrs. C. L. Crane; World
Mrs. c. L. Crane and Mrs.
Jessie Sampson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
READING THE PAPER

Last week Salri Jari Of Little
Belt ran off the road the other side
Of the Clay Mine on Arlington Cou-
lee and found his Ford in the ditch
about twelve feet below terra fir1na.
salri Is reported to have been read
ing his mail as he drove homeward
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-07
RAY EsroRD

.+++++++4+4444 4+4 :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
81 HOUR TIME DAYS
ADOPTED IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. Nov. II. Time
TALES Of - hours instead of twice
- will be ISSUED hv the Swedish
,ailroadS next spring and similar
subdivision of the day is likely 10
b, adopted soon by the postal Scr>
cr and other public drpartmrptS.
Tine administration of the Swcd-
i,h telcgraphs and telephones has
ua,od the ~ hour scheme since 1909
Ia thus the public is already part
" accustomed to saying ID Il clock,
instead of three p. m. or u o clock
fer . i. M. exactly rs they do IN
lr"ncc.
How t" adapt the dialS of clocks
.rld watches has not vet been dccid
e.. but it is likely that the after
hoon hours will be priatcd in a dIf
frrrnt color inside the morning fis'
urcs, as they now are on the clocks
of the government telegraph bn-
rtauS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
PROPOSE TO NAME ROOM
FOR PRESIDENT HARDING

WASlIiNGTON. Nov. II. It :
proposed that enc of til" dining
rooms in the pew nome of the Ma
tional Press Club. which will occu-
rv the two top floors Of the II
story National Press Building. be
ihg erected here by the club shall
be named for the late President
Harding, the only President who
ever qualified fer active member
ship in this organization Of news
papcrmcn. Mr. Larding was a mem
hcr of III" Press club rs Publisher
IF the Marion (Ohiol Star.
President Harding was member
II the club for years before he be
came president, He participated in
tnc Club 5 annual clcctions; played
N the clubs golf tournaments and
visited the club quarters whenever
nc had the opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
SHOW BIC INCREASE

WASlllNGTON. Nov. ll.-D"
spite the installaii ION of tram con
troll equipment hN many roads, rail
'uad accidents are on the lucrcaS"
Interstate commerce commission fi@
ulcs show.
During the first six months OF
this wear there were lo.ooS acci
dents. 30 more than the cores
ronding period last year, On" hun
drcd and fifty persons have beer
killed and | ,6j1 INJURED this Yeai
compared with POS killed and l,5">
in iurcd the first six months of last
N"at.
Train collisions were responsible
for the greatest increase in acci
dents. This wear there have beer
30 collisions. an increase Of -
over 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
eHARK KILLING PERMIT +
GIVEN BY NENr

lIANANA,'tuba, Nov. II. Shar!,
killing on II commercial scale has
began ON the south coast of Cuba
~ result Of IL concession granted
by the Cuban government to Il lla-
Tana concern.
Sharks ranging from five to -
feet in length swarm the waters
surrounding the island. Numerous
complaints. have been made to the
government by fishermen that tho
sharks are d"vouring smaller fish -
rapidly that unless prompt action is
taken cdibi" fish will be driven
from the Cuban fishing banks.
The llavana company mlchds II
make the shark skin into leather.
:,nd to sell the dried shark fins TO
The large Chinese colony residing
here. I'm American cDmpanv has
offered to buy all the shark oil that
can be- obtaincd, for use in mrdi-
cincS and paints.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
IMPERIAL
Ey Press starr turIrSpondrnf


IMPERIAL, Nov. ll.--Miqs Mil
drcd Grub and Starring Worthlngtol
were guests Of honor at birthday
party givcn :hon ~ Mrs. S. V
Worthington. 1t her rome on ives,
Eighth street. The voung folk,
present were, Mildred Foster, Rcba
Benson, Donna Fairbanks. Bets
Bishop, EcuIah Brown. Galdnc Cote.
man. Noel and Elvis Adair. Fred
Ritrhic, Arlington Grub, Lloyd Hope
we'll and Pike Meadows. Mrs
Worthington had planned numbc.
Of amusing stunts for the evening ,
entertainment and also two hug,
birthday cakes. Miss Mildrcd's hcal.
ing II cdnd'cs, aud Starling's 5 II.
Mrs. Perry Eaton carried hom,
first prizr from bridge party civ
en- in l}rawlcv Thursday ut the home
of Mrs Laura Smith on North Impc
firl avenue. Mrs. Glen Cardiff OF
Gaiipatril WIS also there. Mrs
Cardiff Formerly lived in Imperial
The ". e. T. t. cooked food sale
held Satu' lay in one Of the down
town ma |'ts. wa~ II decided sue.
cess, abe %5o being raised. Mrs.
George Cannon, Mrs. &. Reynolds
Mrs. \. Nackey and Mrs. Harry Nc
Call were iu charge.
Clarence ogden Of Fl Centre wa
il Imperjal Friday.
i. Il. Stevenson. y. K. Stevenson
and their mother, Mrs. Mckee, OF
FL Monte have been visiting with j
Il. Stevenson 5 son. Wallace Steven
son, sinc9fast Tuesday. They left
for FL Msntc Saturday morning.
jess Bishop WAS business visitor
n ~ Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. J. Thomas have
returned from a visit TO their son
$. +. Thomas of San Diego.
Mrs. K. f. Priest, Mrs, Fred Ilud
son and daughter Fern, Mrs. STAN
lev Hills, Mrs. W. d. Gott. Mrs. w
/. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Manning, and Miss Estelle Fall:
were Imperial residents noted in +
Centre the last Of the week.
Fred huston 5 father, who liza
been visiting with him for scvcra
weeks, left Saturday for his hame il
Venice.
j. b. Hart of Brawloy was in I'm
pciiGl Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
GAMMA WALSKA
.ISPRIMA DONNA
AT BUDAPES

NEW YORK. Nov H.. Nine.
Gamma Walska. the stormy petrol .
opera dom, has at last alightod with
some de2ree Of pcrmanrnee. Paris
dispatches state that She has been
engaged bv the Budapest Opera Go.
- leading prima donna soprano.
Nine. WalSka. who, in privat"
life is Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick,
Is one of the most peculiar figures
on the musical horizon of the cntir"
world today. One after another
.cr attempts to succeed in opera
lave failed. Critics have laughed
IT her performances and audiences
Lave not only hiSscd but walked
nLt on her This was the ease at
Nicc, when, early i'll 1925, the audi
"acc arose almost in body and
departed after the second act of
Der Madame BUTTERFLY,
Her appearances in America have
been infrcquent. American critics
have tolcrantlv heard her and re
ported adversely. IF She has 4
voice, and | don't think she has,
S'l III Vlli. II - tIll ll''iN VII Ilu'l'INN
due to the very apparent tormenC
Of stage fright into which she work,
81 herself at each appearance,
notwithstanding her repeated
failures, Gamma Walska has dctcls
Mincdly stuck to her rask-that Of
making Il real career. The last of
hN American fiaScos came N l9GJ
wen it was IUmored that she was
t. appear With the san Carlo Opera
romuanv in New York as Butte
-lE. lc never came to pass. So
Is been reported at various times
in cable dispatches rs having hcCr
rmincntiy successful in giving rc
ciiaiS throughout France mder ."
4>S lucd nam" and rs naNire scored
ir grand and light opera IN Paris
and in Il performance of Bretho,.-
~ : Ninth Symphony.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
WALTERS TAUGHT FRENCH
FOR COMPOSING MEN US
Ity United Press Leased, Wire

STOCKHOLM. N"r, Polite
manners. everyday English, sight
seeing geography, foreign money,
The liquor laws of Sweden, and menu
card French are to be the things
to be taught at thc new school for
walters opened in Stockholm.
y former restaurant has been
turned into Il training school and
cooks as well as wa.Crs, are drilled
in the art of property serving the
public, especially ro'cign visitors.
The special course in French is
limited to thc writin" Of menus but
conversational English is being
taught, first, because tolcrablc use
Of il can be learned by SwcdcS more
quickly than any other tongue. and
second, because the managers feel
that English is to be thc world Ian
guagc of the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
GIRL S BOBBED HAIR
rs CAUSE OF DEATH

VIENNA, Nov. ll.-B"causc tho
ncighbors teased her ON the day sh
hobbyd her hair, fifteen year old
Marie Kriz of this city committed
s1icidc by jumping from the third
story flat of her parents.
With the permission of her par
rus Marie had her hair hohbcd
Whc1 she returned home her par
,ntS were away. \ neighhor 81"
her and bc1an to tease her for haN
mo baby hair. - other neiGhbor'
joined in. telling her that she wa
Il fool. Marie was 50 upset that
She rushed upstairs, opened the win
dow and jumped ours Nh" was Kill
ID Instantly ON the pavement he
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
III VI /,
TIME
WATCH BURIED IS YEARS
KEEPS EXCELLENT TIME
BH United Press Leased Wire

CONCORDIA, Kan, Nov. II.
The annual - long lost watch : has
been found, this time by Richard
Anderson who fifteen years age lost
his timcPeac" while drilling wheat.
He has pIowcd the field several
times cach year since, but not I'm.
~ This fan did he turn the watch
Hp. y i"welor replaced few rustcd
parts AMI Anderson claims the watch
keeps excellent time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
WASHINGTON OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
HN United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Nov. II. Washington
for the first time is observing ArN-
iSt,cc day as a legal holiday. II
WAS created Il legal holiday the last
session of the state legislature.
Many cities and towns are PIE
srnting official programs today in
celebration of the allied victory aHCt
in honor of the war veterans.
Veterans and members of patriotic
organizations are participating iii
Scattle's celebration, which will in
aMdc Il downtown parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
JAEORERS IN CHINA
GET 20 CENTS A DAY

PEkING. Nov. Wages of
unskillcd laborcrs in Picking "A"
how 50 low that most of the men
cannot marry, according to invcsti-
cation of Sidney ID. Gamble, well
here
MANY of the workers average only
20 cents |. $. currency a day. Gam
bic found the men usually more dc
"irous of decreasing their hours of
work than of raising their stand
aidS of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
CARRIER PIGEONS SOLVE
PROBLEM OF PHONE BILLS
Dy United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, NOV. II. --
Will Wingo, II local man. was called
to the bedside of his sick father
thirty miles distant from his home.
He wished to keep his wife post
ed on developments in the ease and
at the same time did not want to
have to bear the expense of long dis
tancc telephone calls. He had TIVE
carrier pigeons and they solved the
problem for HIM Notes were al
tachcd to their legs and they wer,
released. In about an hour they were
back home with their messages.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
CONDITIONS IN
SOUTHWEST ARE
ABOUT NORMAL

"hc gyaoraI business situa, ION in
ne Pacific Southwest territory dur
ing October has been marked by 4
nrderatc increase. In trade and N
dl,Strv and 4 virtual completion of
TIC 1926 harvest season. These dc.
vclopmcntS are in line with normal
seasonal tendencies and. together
With y sound credit situation, iusti
+ thc expectation of Il large vol
umc of business for the last qua.
'"r Of the year.
This is the Introductory para
2+arh Of the monthly summary Of
conditions in the Pacific Southwest
complied by The research dcpar:
rcnt Of tn" FIRST National Bank Of
Los Angeles, the racific-Southwcst
Trust \ Saving, Bank and the
fist Securities Co. and released
for publication today. The sam.
mary continues in part:
The usual statistical indiccS show
ne maintenance Of production and
distribution at high levels. Octobee
b:HE clc" - in Los Angeles. rs
indicated 'otals up t. the TWEEN
'H..ci4Afh - &c month were per
cent 4acat.a 'Lau >rpIrmbcr and .
per etHt in { COS, Of Octobcr. Ip3j.
'anI; drhjf~. ~ the same bayjs. Show
gains Of I aal II per cent. Indus
trial opcrjtiaaS continued strong.
Trade Larger
Building permits issued were
larger in number and valuation
ti,an during August and September.
but were less than prcviou, months.
Petroleum output Increased slightly.
Wholesale trade was larger, reflect
'H" the seasonal demand for Chris:
n,aS goods. Retail trade showed u
substantial gain over last year in
thc metropolitan area, and Il sinai.
ior increase in the agricultural dis
tricts. Business mortality was com.
rHrativcly small in number of az
YIcgatc liabilities.
Agricultural developments during
tnr month have not been cntirci.
satisfactory. Weather condition,
-.''' = Dttl dNbFh1!t Ibf ndfNt'St bE'
crasion~ and yields and quality it
! general have been good, but prize,
~ so}nr caSeS recorded further de
rlincs. The citrus fruit market,
strengthened with the close Of
pro fitahlc season. New crou frui
i IN begin 10 move from the Sal
j .i'aqHin valley during November
The crap" markets remained veal
and shipments have been less thai
IN !925. Driving of raisin grapes ,
finished. Production is larger tha:
la.f wear and the qualitE is yer,
good.
The cotton outlook has been mar
. ""' by continu"liv declining prics :
Arout oEr-third II the crop has heei
2inHed. The quality is excellent
nut sales have bcen limited. due I
! prevailing low prices. The walnu
I'roP now being gathered has turn
cG out to he YER short aal bat fai
I ia quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
POSSE HUNTING CRIMINAL
IS ROUTED BY GHOST
By nited Press Leased Wire

ARAD. Rumania. Nov. IL After
assaulting his mother with club,
.Ianos Taucscn, Il local Storckccpcr,
fled to the cemetery and hid in the
crypt of his father.
Police were unable to find him for
three davs. When he did finally
emerge from his hiding place in or
der to surrender because of hunger
they were so frightened at what
they Thought was a ghost that they
ran away. Only when daylight
came did they venture back to invcS-
tigatc and to arrest him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
APPLE TREES BLOOM
AS FRUIT RIPEN 5

BUDAPEST Nov. ll.-At Fon-
vod. near the Hungarian Lake Ba-
iaton. apples trees hloomcd twice
mis- year.
The second crop of blossoms ap-
rpar"I on the trees before the fil>t
crop of fruit had ripcncd. The
trees presented novel and strk-
iag siAit rs the ripcning fruit peep
II out through the fragrant bios
ms
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Scientific VieWpoint

Professor Miguel Couto. president
# tn" National Academy of Mcdi-
ne. declared that it is an in Justice
to prcvrH. two unhappy creatures,
Eartics to Il marriage contract,
from finding happiness in another
,rion. He defended his view not
olly from II moral standpoint. but
rom Il scientific one. pointing out
the serious error OF trying to pre-
cent 10y law. natural selection and
rultiplication
Laws ;irc not necessary 10 for
;ifv the attraction of sex, for t
5 i'll exist hv it's own nature. How
'ler, love should bring Il sentiment
;ucomparahly more efficient and
more trIr than friendship; if Il
rlarriagr oi Love transforms itself
into Il union of friends and is &c
,rcnted bv the formation Of Il fam
i.v, its indisSolVibilitv is assured ;
but if this transformation does not
occur, all the laws in the world caa
e, hold the bond together, and it
is best that it be broken.
Divorce II attacked by Sen"ra Al
y, rtina Bcrtha, we'll known Brazil
iru writer. who SECS in Il only -
weapon which has been added t.
ur resources of man against Us,
Sonora Bertha stated.
III is one more medium by which
tran proposes 10 escape, with dig
mnv. from :hr work and I'>pol-
>ibiltirs of the head of family.
Realizing that it would be IA
most impossible to make marriage
,icrnal in the world 5 %iddy Whlr:,
can not admit that divorce rep
sen,s u finality an ideal solution
for the rc-cStlbli;hmcnt OF cohJu.
gaj harmony.
The causes for divorce alt
found IN ourselves, in our cdCra1ior.
We must marshal our forces fo
eliminate and destroy these cauS
$
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
NEWS BOY TRIES SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF SMALL DEBT

HUENOS AIRES. Nov. 11.-Luis
!.oP"z. IL, an orphaned ncwsboy,
ought It tablet of bichloridc os
lt,rcu> with his last thirty centa
y"s and told the druggist that rats
l"thrrcd him inordinatclv. He swal-
'o'-rd the rablct whole and this en-
allied him tp survive and tell the
rniicc that he had no place to sleep
nr cat and wanted to commit suicide
because he owed another ncwshoE
seven pesos. The rain had spoiled
The newspapers he hoped to sell IN
order to redeem his debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
60-YEAR OLD STABLE BOY
BUILDS CRYPT FOR SELF
Wy tnitrd Press ..e9aad Wire

liAJDC -BOSXORMENY, Hun.
\oN. ll.-l.asZlo kordaS wishes to
be rcmcmhcret by the world as Il
stable boy. For forty years he
has been employed at lIortobagy in
the lowimds of Hungary.
KordaS is now almost sixty years
old. During his life he has saved
more than Il thousand dollars with
which he is now erecting Il crypt
in which he wishes to be buried
when he dies. On top of crypt he
is placing a lifc-Sizc statue of him
self at work currNin9 his favoritc
horse,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
Wakefield Cadman,

|nposer recently wrote Mr..
|'cctor Of the Academy of
/ have no hesitation In
in supcrlativc terms of
|'e 5 musicimship, technical
" and qualifications rs Il
|nd am sure that in what
ION she is placed. she will
b make good. - Every piano
|o!slAIodns loonp IoV lopun
u AmapCoV 7ql 10 luapuls
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11
70 AVOID TAX ESTATE
IS MADE INTO COMPANY

LONDON. Noy. 11.-To escape
The tremendously heavy burden Of
dcath-duiics taxation :hc Duke of
Dcvonshirc has turned mis- family
estates into a company under the
title Of Chatsworth Estates, Ltd. He
* the seventh duke who has taken
this step in the laSt few wears.
BY turning his estate int" 2 com
pany landowner avoids excessive
taxation now imposed on large prl-
,r1icly owned landed estates, and
avoids death duties when he dies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

San Fernando, Los Angeles coW-
~, has begun on $4,000 worth Of
street improvements to BE- made ~
once
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

The RedlandS section of San Bcr-
nardino county shipped 1,1oo car
loads of Valencia oranges this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-11

Many Young trout are dying on
he banks Of Lost Creek, YuhG
county.