davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

Of California had precluded ratifi-
cation of the compact until passage
Of the Swing johnson bill, that he
was in the position of an obiector
who had withdrawn his objection. -
Childcrs pointed out further that
the untimely action of Governor
Richardson in calling this session
to annul the Finnev Resolution is
entirely uncalled for if he is, rs he
SAYS he is, trying 10 foster the
Swing j ohnson bin, inasmueh rs the
moment the Swing Johnson bin is
passed California automatically be
comes n sigaer Of tie Six State
Compact.
Resolutions Similar
The resolutions passed by the
supervisors aud the FL Centre city
council are similar in contents. The
resolution of the city trustees is
as follows:
WHEREAS thr Finncy Rcsolu.
tion approving the Colorado River
Compact has by actnal experience
proved to be helpful IN the passage
If the Swing Johnson bin and has
IN no wise nnpcded the progress
thereof. and
WHEREAS it would b" highly
dangerous to Imperial Valley FOR
California to become bound by the
terms of the compact without large
storage.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE TT RI.
SOLVED by the Beard of Trustees
Of the CITY of FL Centre that the
said Board hereby heartily approves
the Fiuucy Resolution and urges
upon the Legislature of Californi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
io nromn+lr re.affirm the same.

to promptly re-affirm the same.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
that copy of this resolution be
forthwith furnished to each house
of the legislature and to rs many
members there us possible.
The foregoing action was taken
upon unanimous vote of the trns-
tees.
In commenting on the prompt ac-
ton Of the supervisors and the city
council, Earl G. Pound, president of
the Imperial Irrigation District de-
clarcd today that members of the
state legislature cannot help giving
serious attention TO the united opin-
ION of officials in this county, for
it is Inpcrial Valley which is vital
~ concerned over the water supply
of the Colorado aud it is through
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

, cisco, and member of the Califor-
min highway department, gave talk
on Proposition No. 1 and No. s.
which arc on the November ballot.
Claude T. Prince, principal of the
Calipatria high school, and president
of the Calipatria Lions, also made =
short talk complmenting the local
organization on the progress il has
made since il was instituted 4 few
months ago.
Guests of the club were Rollie
Bridges and Percie Echols Of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

an interesting talk on "Lionism =
at the weekly luncheon of the Ell
Centre club today.
Governor Strei outlined the ideals
and aims of the Lions International
and urged all members of the organ
iaation to live up TO its principles
in their every day lives.
William NJ. Tudor, Of San Fran,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

the water. rights Of the Imperial
Irrigation District that California
is able to take such an important
part in the Development plans on
the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

The Detroit police have a country
club and have taken up golf. They
are thinking of carrying their clu"S
on the beat so they can putt peo-
pie in Jail. p
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

Charles Evans Hughes has been
appointed to The Hague. We al
ways suspected those whiskers
would get him into trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

The Lima bean crop in the San
Fernando valley is 90 days earlier
than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Lions Leader
Talks To Club

w. j.. Strei Of Oakland, governor
Of the fourth Lions district, gave
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
DECLARE IT
NECESSARY
TO VALLEY

ftrnntibu>1 fram PAGE II
pr matters, wired the Senate com
mittee last spring after the action
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

THOUGH constant research and Improvement
l have continually bettcrcd the fuel which has;
won more official A. A. speedway victories and
worlds records than all other Gasolines combined,
Richficld has never advertised "ne,V' quality.
As matter of fact Richheld perfected easy START
ing gasoline many years ago-the so-called win
ter gasoline" now so widely advertised. Also.
Richfeld was first on the Pacific Coast to com
mercially introduce the new cracking process
which will undoubtedly be adopted as rapidly as
possible by every other gasoline rehner. This new
process creates valuable hydrocarbons, producing
a better balanced more powerful and more volatile
motor fuel than was heretofore possible although
unsuccessfully attempted in some Gasones by the
addition of various chemicals and motor tones
Richfcd is and always has been pure, undoc-
tored easonel Our engineers long age, proved to
their own satisfaction that with gasollnes made
entirely from Western naphthenc base crudes,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10

There are those who claim that
everything was started on a basis
of perfection, but steadily mankind is
finding out that it is not so.
The horse and buggy has about
gone into the discard. Making love by
light of tallow dips is no longer good
form The spinning wheel has passed
out. From sunrise to sunset is no
longer the work-day. The oldfash
ioned grist mill has stumbled and
grated to its last stop.
California has taken the seeds out
of the orange Volstead has taken the
kick out OF the grape, Burbank took
the stickers off the cactus. Nature is
being amended out of all resemblance
to the original picture.
Now the fuzz comes off the peach,
revealing it as luscious smooth
skinned blond fruit from whence ema-
mates only goodness, minus the dust
catching, collecting whiskers.
Mr. Gillette set the world a won
derful example.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10
ATTACK
On Wage Rate Resented By
Mine Chief

Westinghouse L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. has
attacked a report of an examiner of
the interstate commerce commission,
who favors higher freight rates to
non-union coal operators because of
union wages in organized fields.
Union coal operators of Indiana
asked for a freight rate reduction of
80 cents a ton. The non-union West
Virginia and Kentucky fields have ad-
vantageous rates.
The commission referred the mat
ter to Examiner Disque, who held that
present rates are not unfair. He de-
scribed wages of Indiana miners as
$50 much higher than in non-union
fields in other states" that operators
ARE having great difficulty in meet
ing their competitors prices"
In a letter to the interstate COM
merce commission, President Lewis
said: Il have never understood it to
be any part of the functions of the
commission to attempt to batter down
the wages of those who labor. Meth
er have | understood it to be the func-
tion of the commission to permit it's
decisions and rules on rate questions
to be made the vehicle by either party
to an industrial wage controversy, as
has been done in this instance.
President Lewis pointed out that
wages were fixed by the
United States Bituminous Coal Com
in 1920. He said it was lex
traordinary indeed that an official rep
resentative Of the interstate COM
merce commission would openly de-
nounce the wage scale that was for
mulated and handed to the industry
by another government agency"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10

1t is announced that a fuzzless
peach has been developed. The an
lnouncement doesn't say this new kind
of peach has been invented. 1t just
says it has been brought about and
soon therell be no fuzz on peaches.
This announcement is important, if
for no other reason than that it offers
a text for discussion designed to
consume about the amount of space
devoted to this department each week
Fuzz on peach constitutes one of
the things the world can get along
without.
A lot of jokes could be made about
this, and they would be at least as
good as the one which starts out
"Why can't you get down from an
elephant ?" the answer being that you
have to get it from goose But
this department is not given over to
jokes like that. 1t is place for more
serious matters.
sk4
Fuzz on a peach has no importance
whatever 1t is about as useful as
dandruff on a coat collar, or blond
hairs on the lapel of a black haired
man.
F'uzz on a peach is usually rubbed
off on the coat sleeve, which accounts
for the rapid increase in dry cleaning
bills during the peach season.
The fuzzless peach is the production
Of man who lives in Duquoin, ILL.,, a
name which is much more puzzling
than Des Moines, Iowa. Whether the
father of this smooth-skinned peach
will quoin a new name for it is not
yet known, but it is worth thinking
about. Suggestions would be inter
esting to observe, but they are not
solicited by the Cherry Tree. There
is at least suspicion that the sug-
gested names might not all be as
fuzzless as the peach for which they
were intended
The apricot, the pear, the apple,
the plum, the grape, come into the
world and pass to their destiny with
out benefit of fuzz, indicating that the
fuzz performs no essential function
in the career of edible fruit and might
as well be dispensed with.
There are a lot more things from
which the fuzz might be removed
without adding to any of the sorrows
of the world. 1t might be removed
from sermons, dissertations of auto
mobile statesmen, canvassers for char
ity funds and arguments as to why
the war debts should or should not be
paid.
Fuzz on bread that has been too
long on the shelf might also claim
the attention of the Duquoin fuzz
eradicator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10
CAN'T PENALIZE
UNIONS

Los Angeles.-A. F. of L. President
Green informs the Central Labor
Council that a local suspended for
non-payment of per capita tax can
not be penalized if they would reaffil-
late. A local, however, can be re-
quired to pay all Indebtedness before
it is readmitted. President Green
called attention to an executive coun-
ell decision covering such cases.
while we urge, plead with and en-
courage local unions to become affil-
lated with State Federations of Labor
and central bodies," he said, 1--WE can
not compel them to do SO. The whole
movement Of organized labor is base1
upon the principle of voluntarism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10
FARM LAND ABANDONED

New York-More than 100000
acres of land have been abandoned
in this state, Prof G. F. Warren, of
Cornell University, told the state in
dustrial survey commission. He said
that better wages and educational and
health advantages in the city prompt
ed the departure from farms. He pro-
posed that the state buy this land for
re-forestation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10
OBJECT TO CONvIT MINERS

Lexington, Mo.-Officers of the
State Federation of Labor and the
United Mine Workers are protesting
to state officials against the use of
convicts in state-leased mines.
A. F. of L. President Green has
joined in the protest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-10
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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, 1926-12-08
JOE NEWELL ENTERTAINED
BY BOB KAUFMAN IN N. Y.

MI. and Mrs. H. T. Newell re-
ceiyed a splendid letter from Bob"
Kaufman of the Double l. Bar
ranch, who is spending this winter
in New York, telling them of the
visit which he recently had with
their son. Joe. who is this winter
a student at Roxbury school, Ches-
shire, Conn.
Mr.. Kaufman said that Joe and
he had a very fine time taking in
New York and visited Tex Richards
Worlds Series Rodeo at Madison
Square Garden, which being all
under roof. was more or less a
novelty to the western boy.
The Double l. Bar ranch is being
well advertised in the east, and has
a full page ad in the daily program
booklet of the Madison Square
rodeo. illustrated by pictures of the
Buffalo Bill country. and depicting
the outdoor attractions offered to
the guests of the ranch.
Cody friends of Mr.. Kaufman are
glad that he is still working toward
the development of the Double L
Bar on ~Southfork, and hope to see
him back in Cody in the Spring.
, 1926-12-08
SUGAR PRICES
SOAR, DUE CUBA

Raw sugar prices scared to new
high levels for the season, Monday.
in response to cable advices from
Cuba that President Machado would
insist on the curtailment of the
present crop to $500. 900 tons, de-
spite opposition to the restriction
movement.
Both Cuban and Porto Rican
sugar advanced to SIS cents a
pound, delivered AN increase of
n eighth cent over last weeks
final prices. At the, same time,
refiners pushed up the price of
graduated sugar about Is points
to as high as $40 cents a pound
and sugar futures rallied six to 10
points.
, 1926-12-08
WOMANS CLUB MEETS
PLANS FOR BUSY YEAR

A regular meeting of the Cody
Woman's club was held on Tuesday
and club matters were discussed
with the final decision to make
1927 the banner year of this organ
ization. An extra effort had been
made to get members out for the
meeting this week, that a plan of
community work might be planned
which would place the club in the
proper place in Cody.
The next meeting is to be held
on January 4th, at which time a
luncheon will be given, and more
plans made for the club
work of the next year The woman's
club in most towns is its strongest
organization. and ladies of the Cody
community feel that it can be made
so here If the proper amount of
effort is put into the work.
, 1926-12-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, bath and gas. N. w. Frost.
12-1c
, 1926-12-08
CODY CANAL IRRIGATION
DIST. BOARD ORGANIZED

The new board of the Cody Can
al Irrigation district composed of
o. E. Knight, j. E. Cooper and
Hans Nelson met on Tuesday in
its first meeting and organized by
selecting Mr.. knight as chairman
of the board and Ernest ]. Goppert
as secretary. Mr.. Nelson is the
new member of the board taking
the place of w. E. Bates whose
term expired.
The regular routine business of
the district was taken up and the
matter of selecting a manager to
take care of the ditch for next
year was left over until the next
meeting. The secretary was noti-
fled to proceed to collect from the
Park county Fair Association the
unpaid water taxes due the district
for a number of years back.
, 1926-12-08
Presbuferian

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on THE Voice and the
Book" This will be a study of
the uses and blessings of our Holy
Bible.
Many are attending regularly
the Sunday school and other SER
vices of worship.
Will you come next Sunday? A
comfortable pew, a warm and
friendly welcome and, we trust, a
helpful message awaits you-come
and o will be glad-Catch the
Christmas spirit now.
, 1926-12-08
OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that I
will sell at public auction to- the
best and highest bidder. one grey
mare, weight 1850, branded Lazy ],
d and A on left shoulder, at the
Fred Bum ranch on Britisher creek
on December IS, 1926. Animal was
taken up several years ago on
Northfork. and will be sold for
feed and pasturage account.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff.
Dec. S-15c.
, 1926-12-08
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

For grown girls and boys cleo
trical toys" at Cody Electric.
I have two SIS Radio sets which
l will sell for $50 each. Both
guaranteed sets. Radio Ed.
Bake Sale and bazaar at the Cody
Drug store, December 18th, under
the auspices of the Ladies Guild.
FREE" just before Christmas
you'll want to mail your parcels,
bring them to us, we will gladly
prepare them for mailing without
charge. Dave Jones.
The dinner club met on Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Green. A round of
bridge was enjoyed after the din
ner.
Cicero Avent and son Frank were
over from the Greybull section on
Friday of last week. Mr.. Avent
is one of the prominent and old
time stockmen of thai community.
Jim Armstrong drove in today
ron Yellowstone Park where he
has been employed with his team
for the past season. He made the
trip home around by Gardiner and
Billings.
p. r. Greever has been confined
to his home for several days with
an attack of the grip. Mrs. Greever
who has also been i'll. and at the
Powell hospital, returned home last
week.
There are two kinds of economy
possible saving and profitable
spending-frequent clothes clean
ing fills the bill both ways. you'll
like u dry cleaning work ''the
odorless kind Dave Jones.
Glen Billings of the Double L
Bar ranch is leaving next week for
the east, where he will take passage
for a trip to South America. He
expects to be in the southern coun-
try about six weeks.
l.. J.. Perrault, foot specialist, is
at the Irma hotel this week, and
appointments may be made with
him there. Mr.. Perrault has had
a very good week in Cody and
states he may make his head
quarters here for a time.
You find n store in Cody where
Christmas trade is made easy. Dave
Jones store has a perfectly wonder
full selection of ties, socks, hand
~kerchiefs. mufflers. belts, house
slippers and the like, all useful
gifts, cleverly displayed just ready
to make it easy. for the buyer.
r. s.. Dempster of the Cody ranch
east of town was called to Illinois
on Saturday by the death of his
brother. In a family of ten, this
is the first break. Mr.. Dempster
eight years, and will visit there
for a couple of weeks.
Edward McClain arrived in Cody
after an absence of several years and
will visit for a week with his par
ents on Northfork. Since leaving
Cody. Edward, who, was formerly
a Cody high school student, has
been located in western South Da-
kota and Nebraska, and while CON-
pleting his high school work has
been employed a great deal in
newspaper offices. Recently he has
been assisting in the publication of
a small paper at Edgmont, Nebr.
, 1926-12-08
Give Electrical glfts.

Tive Eiectttcdl Si1tS.
Why not have the best-Buy a
RadioIa.
Get your pictures framed at the
Cody Studio. 1~1-24?12c
Not an experiment u a perfect
ed articie@That's the Radiola.
Donald Jefferis and Chuck Lewis
OF Powell we're Cody visitors on
Wednesday.
Entirely new: Combination Elect
rfc Hotcake and Waffle Iron. Cody
Electric.
Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Bum were
shoppers in Cody from the North
fork country today.
A Christmas gift the whole fam
lily can enjoy for a life time is the
Radiola.
w. n. Deming. business man of
Powell vas a caller at the county
seat Tuesday.
hiS. Sd'' hiIuSSn anu DdOy are
visiting at the R. 1. volckmer
home.
John Cook spent most of last
week in lowell looking after his
laundry interests there.
C. Il. sites. salesman for the
Buick cars. OF the Globe Motor Co.
Of Powell. spent Tuesday in Cody.
One of the seven wonders of the
sodern ase an be put in your
home-on tersns-It's a Radiola.
George Schnitiker was over from
the CIarks fork today. bringing in
more than fifty turkeys for mar
ket.
The Ladies Guild of the Episco-
pal church will hold a bake sale
and bazaar at the Cody Drug store.
December 18th.
There's a Joy in wearing clean
clothing. fake use of our up to
date cleaning plant often. you'll
Nike our wosk. Dave Jones.
Holiday Specialize Cody
Studio will give one enlargement
with each dozen photos until Jan
uary list. 11-1O-24-12-1C
You want true one quality and
ability to reproduce clearly the
entire musical scale. Only the
Radiola will do that.
Miss Bessie Clark, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sootty Clark. is quite
ill at her home. being threatened
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Warren en-
tertained the Lockhart family OF
GreybulI to dinner At their home
across the river Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Richard Of NorthforE
is spending q few days in Cody a
the home OF her sister, Mrs. R. I
yolckmer.
Howard Il. Bell left Tuesday
morning for Cheyenne where he
goes in the interest of the Deavel
drainage district.
We have beautiful plants ant
flowers at the Cody Greenhouse
and now is the time to place YOU
orders for holiday delivery.
Make II Merry Christmas last the
whole year through. Select you
gifts from stock at the Cod,
Electric.
, 1926-12-08

LoST-Keyring with four or five
keys. Lost Saturday. Finder
please return to this office. 12-1
, 1926-12-08
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Soft wheat for chick
ems Russell Crane. 10-20tfc
, 1926-12-08

FOR SALE-1926 Chevrolet tour
ing car, like new. Archer Motor
Co, 1880
, 1926-12-08

FOR SALE round oak dining
table; 1 9X12 rag rug; 2 beds.
n single and n double; 1 look
ing glass; l heating stove and an
ice box, 1 heavy road plow. Mrs.
w S. Widdaus. ~12-8-15cl
, 1926-12-08

FOR SALE-No. 16 Round Oak
heating stove. Unusually good
condition. A bargain at $500.
Inquire at The Enterprise office.
, 1926-12-08

Mrs. B. c. Rumsey and daughter,
Miss Betty left last week for the
east. Mrs. Rumsey expects to go
to her winter home in Florida
soon after the holidays while Miss
Betty will spend the winter in New
York.
, 1926-12-08

Lost and Found
, 1926-12-08
Notice

Notice
The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf j. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-12-08
WANTED

WANTED to 10 pigs, 80 to SO
pounds live weight. Phone fore
man Valley Ranch Co. 1O-27c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-06
RABBI WISE ON JESUS

1t is related that Jews in all parts
of the country are wiring the execu-
tive committee of the United Pales-
tin Appeal, urging the committee to
refuse to accept the resignation Of
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York
as chairman of the campaign now in
progress.
Of course they are. And of course
the committee will refuse to accept
the resignation.
This resignation happened this way:
In a speech last Sunday Rabbi Wise
said that Jesus was not myth, but
man, and that His spitual teachings
are so vitality important that even
the Jews will have to accept them, es-
pecially as Jesus was Jew and his
religious philosophy was rooted in
Judaism. When there was a protest
from other rabbis, he Offered his res
ignation as chairman of the campaign
for fear the controversary might pre-
JUDGE its success.
Nobody need ask history whether
Jesus really lived or not.
And that need be asked for his
tory is to trace the growth of love
and kindness and brotherhood from
the time of Jesus down to today, and
to take note of the fact that if man
kind had let the teachings of Jesus
work more thoroughly in its life that
blessed growth would have been
much more rapid
Nobody, observing what began III
Palestine, spread to Rome and then
around the civilized world, can pos
sibly doubt that Jesus lived and
taught, even though the recorded his
tory of the period may be vague be-
cause the history-writers were more
concerned with lesser issues like bat
ties and monarchs and empires than
with the Light from the invisible in
finite that was then born into the
world.
What Rabbi Wise said is just an