davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
Oyerworkod

"The hardest thing in the world to-
day is to get efficient table help"
said Baron Long, veteran cafe man.
Everyone wants money, plenty of it,,
but few expect to earn it. Everyone's
getting to be like the darkey who an
nounced to his pal one night
"'Ephraim, Ah's done got notion
to quit nah job
"'Just exactly what is yo' job,
fo'?'
"'Mah boss won't glib me day off,
just exactly what is yo' JOB,
anyhow?'
"'Ah sweeps out de lection booths
after de Pres Dental 'lections.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
A Logical Question

y
"I'll hazard a guess for your chan
ces to live 40 years longer, after |
have examined you thoroughly. Do
you drink liquor?"
mot even tea or coffee"
Smoke 2"
'No."
@Are you married?"
mo"
Ever 60 out with the boys for a
time?"
"I'm always in bed by 10 o'clock"
"You have your lady friends, pre-
sume?o
''Women bore me to DEATH
what do YOU want to live 40
years for?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Anyhow the Colorado river compact seems to
have furnished plenty of water for "lame duck
pond.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Now German statesman has been shot at and
missed. These European gunmen ought to take
up poison gas.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

New Mexico man recently wounded his wife
in the right leg. This shows great deal of dis
elimination on the husbands part He may have
shot at the wrong one
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Speaking of Shylocks, we are not asking the
return of that billion dollars worth Of food and
clothing we gave freezing, starving Europe fol-
lowing the armistice.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Speaking of dictators, we'll bet Will Hays and
Judge Lands have lot more fun than Mussoni
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

A number of ladies met in Washington the
other day to abolish war. All right, let 'em go
ahead and do it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

italian Volcano Active says current news
paper headline Well bet this bit of information
will make Mussolini envious
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24
StratepY

Steinberg took his wife and baby
to see a first class show and occu-
pied seats in front row. A double
bill was on schedule for the evening
and the Steinberg family settled down
in anticipation of very satisfying
evening. When the baby started to
cry an usher ca1e to him and said
III that eaby cries again, sir, I'll
have to ask you to step to the box
office and get your money back"
Near the close Of the last act, Stem
berg nudged his wife, Rosie" said
he, "stick pin in the baby"
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Well, don't you suppose Queen Marie will have
a lot to tell the maids of honor, or whatever they
call EN- now that she's back home?
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

Who remembers the days when the women
starting down town on cold afternoon, donned
an extra petticoat or two, in order to keep warm?
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

A New York literary organization is planning to
arouse new interest in Shakespeare. Why not
have Rupert Hughes write something about his
early habits?
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-24

The Philadelphia Sesquicentennial has closed
with a five million dollar deficit. Why don't the
directors ask for a cancellation Of debts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
TIMES PROGRAM
TO BEGIN EARLY
Must Be Off the Air by 10 for
International Tests.

Because oft he international radio
tests this week, The Indianapolis
Times will observe a slightly differ
ent schedule Friday night for its
radio entertainment.
An effort will be made to get on
the air as soon as the Little
Theatre Society completes it's pro-
gram over WFBM, Merchants Heat
~and Light Company. The Times
must be off the air by 10 p. M.
The Indianapolis LarlSs, composed
of several city firemen and others,
will be on the air from the studio
~in the Severing. Duncan, Basker-
vile and all the other favorites of
this. organization will be on the
program.
Mis- Kathleen Bumbaugh, con-
tralto, with Miss La Rue Black, viii
he heard in two groups of songs.
Miss Bumbaugh recently appeared
on a Times program and so many
requests were received that she con-
sented to return before the micro
phone. Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown, reader
and soloist. will make her first ap-
pearance on a Times program FRI
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
(447.5). Chicago-Ginger Hour. r.
1861 ~. Oatland-Dance.
Pulls the Teeth
of Neulritis

People who have suffered the cruel,
stabbing pains Of neuritis know that
this fendish malady has ''teeth"-sharp
fangs that seem to penetrate the flesh
and rack the nerves with unspeakable
fury.
Neuritis, sometimes called nerve in
fiammation,r usually centers' about the
shoulder blade. in the forearm, neck,
thigh, leg or small of the back. The
knife-like thrusts Of pain may come and
go or hurt constantly. In many cases
they travel from place to place. caus-
ing much distress.
No matter where your neuritis is To-
Gated, you can depend upon Tysmol to
"pull its teeth" in the shortest possible
time. Just apply little over the part
that hurts and see how quickly the
pain and soreness win vanish. Tysmol
contains no dope--no injurious drugs
1t reaches the inhamed nerves through
the pores Pleasant. soothing and
healing. Price 81 at Hook Drug Com
pany or any other good drug store.
TysmoI Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400
Suffer st., San Francisco.--Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
RADIO 7 =sss
IAN Central Standard Time)
Silent Today

CentraI--K f A B.. DIN,
xxx, KFUO, WJAD, WSUI.
WSM, KIDS.
Eastern-P w k. w A II G.,
WEBB, WBPI. WHAz, WILT,
WOO, WOR, WTAM, WCAP,
CRNO.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Dancing

's"V IA ~ W AA~ARs
S:00-WBBM, WEAF. WSAI,
WWJ, WCAE.
Z 8:30-WFAA, WSMB.
300 - KNIT, KTHS, WIZ,
WEAF, WSAI, WWJ.
9:30-WHT, WRC, WIZ.
11:O0-WQJ. KTHS. WIN.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00--KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

w Va nSlon-PoI4sSs VIVA 1S5SI,
Observation-Disclosures.
7:4S r MW WIFI Pah sIsd
sical features. orchestra. WIS (344.6).
1850 +. M.-woI (27o). Ames. Iowa -
500 p. M.-Kvw 1854. Chicago =
Goood reading stueio pprosrSa 5nca W w5Rn
gan. WGY {s72;5l sc HRRT 3 1yo, tq
M MsT X Wgk QWSSRSR E EsERR0S ws slS0
E EGS WIKI MEH E Kew VS. 4gY wRS t%lSfo
kansas cIty-MussSISts, WHO HSs,( 900. pes
ffoorTfis[EVa1deViIie' Win 237oSi,
MooseheaEtmtBEand solo sdsr talks soo WgE
commerce ak. Julian Arnold ~ wL tHI
aa asis.S' wSERD s$SSi. gsssyis-w~T rio
T2581. Mathematician Temple Shrine
ecnanters. WSB t42S.3). Atlanta-or-
gan
$50 P. M.-KPRc l29s.9) 10 HOUSTON ss nal -
Ias.orchsstrs; WL ,,SIo r s2sss2lS vM NeT
MMc 1899 - Msmph!isIJE o nss% ,pse
WORD (S5 B SeS reseiGs
jewellers. wRw t273). Tarrytown-or
chestra. songs.
300 P. M.-KMA (252), shenandoosshh y
Hot Sd"s springsSo ITsise KYW 1854
eSD6srs w ESF
1913. New rAS York-Dsnce' orchestra
also WBEI woo. WLIB, WEAR, W ,e5lS
SssSO I YoSa1S Srcssstrs WSaf S$7SSl
%aS sssS Ransas SSret HssSsss
sters. VIZ (454,3). New. Yorx.-T.h,e
Record Boys tax 1r, wMAt9 lecture
woAN tssa.ssld LswrencsDurg s,sS
S ira wPS 2s99 5 "a Au wSsshnsto 5S
Politics Political talk. wRXv 1851. Rich
s.cS P. M--w1P t5os.a,. Philadelphia
Real estate talk.
e:IoP M.-wIP t50s ~. Phnadelphia-
Little SYMPHONY, in foreign progrSm
90 Psh SSA gsFIyTsss s s9.sai Ros Springs
Dame. wMAo t447.5). Chicago
''i Bsp E M rasI9qmsn.s 1907 ofgsa ''S ESEIs
W3HaNN selH &c. s2slRs'YEa36 saTs
WRC f46S.5) Washington--Meyer
Davis Orchestra wOA1 t394.5l. San
Antonio-Popular program; VIZ
1919. New York-Dance. instrument
tai trio.
10 to 1890 T. Observation-Disclosures
test period.
LIP. M.-KGo 1851 %. oakland-rhree.
act play. "The Federal Eagle WOK
G nsptsi mu s,eAv woJ az 81 chlsassc
Orchestra. radio artists, WGY 1879 81
Schenectady-0rgan. XII t461(. Los
Francisco-Sympheuy Orchestra. KTHS
(374.S). Hot Springs-Dance. KDKA
(3001 East Pittsburgh--Program
RYW (5354l. Chicago-At home pro-
gram. webb t3702). Chieago-Or-
chestra. songs, readings. WBCN t2B6l /.
chicago-Matinee. wFAA ts25.9)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Today Best
convrioht. 1928. by TJnited Prose

Cooyri0ht. 1895. 5U United Press
German, English, Spanish, Trench
and South American stations, IL p.
M, EST-International radio test
programs.
WIZ, New York (454AD; WRC,
Washington (469ND, 8 y. M, EST
Bernhard Levitows Salon Orches-
ira.
WGY, Schenectady (3s0ND, 9 p. m,
EST-Albany Chamber Of Commerce
dinner, with address by former
Governor Alfred e. Smith.
KGO, Oakland (46fM, 9 p. M,
PCsT-KGo Players.
WSB, Atlanta (462M, IL p. M,
CST-Organ recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light
Company, 268 Meters.

Thursday, Jan. 28
6.00--Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports.
6:30-Boys- Hour-F. o. Bel
indianapolis Coun-
Gil Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
S:00--Indianapolis Postoffice
Band.
s:oo-Mary Traub Busch Pro-
gram.
1000 to :00-Silent Hour
international Test Week.
11:00-Zez Confrey and His
Victor Recording Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
LOVERS KILL SELVES

ROME-The opposition of parents
caused the death of a beautiful
young girl and her lover. The girl,
Carolina Malvicini threw herself
under train when her parents OBJ
1ected to her lover. The lover, her
cousin, Carlo, upon hearing of the
girls act, die dunder a train at the
same place his sweetheart died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Dallas-Mustang Band VICES (250)
WIN 1851 %. New York-Ted Lewis
Orchestra. WJAz 1922. A. Chicago -
Classical program. violin. piano. con-
tralto. WLIB t302.S). Chicago-Popu-
lar program. songs. WHO (526l. Des
Moines-Littlc Symphony. WMCA
DAD. New Yorlx-Broadway Night.
WOS (4S36), Observation-Disclosures
barytone. WSB (42s.3). Atlsnta--En-
tertainment
II:45 p. M.-wDAF (365.6). Kansas City
--Nighthawks' frolic.
IL MidniEht--KFI t4e7l; Los Angeles-
--Orchestrs. WHIT (400l. Chicago
Your Hour League. WOAW 1920
Omaha-Night Waterman.
L a. M[kfW L635.4( Chicago-Insy, :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Foreign Stations
Broadcasting
Thursday, Jan. 28

. to 10. Central Time. Ameri-
can Continent stations broad
cast special programs for over
seas listeners.
10 to IL p. m. Central Time.
2LO. London (362.2)g OAK,
Lima, Peru $500; LOW. Buenos
Aires 5000; LOX. Buenos Aires.
1873; EAJ, Madrid (S7S); Hsm-
burg 1925: Stuttgart (46); Ber-
lin (505); Brussels $3.50; Bres-
lau (416); Vienna $780, Prague
36S; Munich (4S5). Munster (410).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

WAR 5000 Providence,,-Dance
WLIB (302,Sl, Chicago-Popular pro
gram. WMBB (250). Chicago-Duo.
semi -classical program. WPG (299.s) A.
Atlantic City--Wonder excursions. WQJ
(447.5), Chicago-Dinner concert vocal
solos. WRNY (25S.5). New York-Or-
chestra. WRYA 1850. Richmond-Mar-
kets glee club
1915 p. M.-KDKA (309.1) East Pitts
burgh-Farm program. WCAU (27S)
PhilsMdelphis1Gniyersity q PenIn sSS y
(299.s) Atlantic clty--Board of Edu-
cation. concert. WREO l2S6.5), Lam
sing-orchestra. trio, flute. male quar-
! 40 P. M--wIs Cs44.e,. Chicago -
Hawaiians.
1890 T: M.-KoA s3s9 a. Derysr-strinr
Orchestra, KPRC t296-9). HOUSTON
aida Mayes. pianist, KSO (241.S). Clar-
linda, Iowa--ClarinGa Band. WBZ
t333.3(. ringfield-M usieale. WCCO
i416.4), Minneapolis.St. Paul-Ausic.
WEAF l49l . New York--Musiei also
WEI. WEEP, WCAE. WEAR I3S9.4(.
New York Footlight and Lamplight -
soprano. WIZ t454.3l New York
The Reckless Lady radio movie.
woo t4S3;6 Davenport Music.
Ramblers; Sunday school. WOT (270)
Amee, Iowa-Farm talk WHO (526)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 s1 E MK1K sSS SSSs az. EAST K F.s
VIZ. KPRc 71Ss8SS. Hoaston-UnReIs
5 JsS wRAL ttssA R Pal 8 PEsss
burgh--orchestra, WCCo l416.4l Min
Ineapoliss5,st. PsHlEQhtldEen's ~ prog, IN.
%ss ss4S Wen sSsgsp 8r
%GR (51Sl BqfaloTviResnt J kogea or or.
chesirs. MQR 3o5; y New H., I'm,
Organ, wTic abb, HartfOrd-HaD.
''f BPes6eT M dub. Voc ttSSss6, DI S6sVenDorf
Chimes.
$3.50 p. M.-wT1o t475.s,. Hartford =
600 P. NINA (ase,. shenandoah -; -
y5$sS c$icagp Pliasr %ssls WEE RhE
(3SS5..S}. Kansas s city@Sschool q The
A aIsys,sng music saE w WERP S$SSY5
New YorkOMid.Wee hymn IN sing. MFl
(394,50 Fhiladelphia--Dance; WIFI
sa aoo} voeaI %IP I5oss Iadelphia
gncle wiP so,ol WyR VIII p9sss 9oS7
New YorRJadse n y orcse
Srsssa srch wMaw 6 517w S5es S@s9
Hawaiian trio; classical: WMAc
CAD. New York ,od6 pianist P r;fs
Talk; piano.; r. r. Band. wRC
(468.5). Washington-Talk orchestra
+ WRVA t256). acknowledgements.
6:e0 p. M.-CKAC t411. Montreal -
$50 P. M.-wBz tss3S). Springfield
Orchestra, WBAL l2a6). Baltlmors-
childrens period period. %SEEi2F l4oi 81 New
York-Entertainers NFAA ~
Dallas--Orchestra WG1s t302.S) I'm,
cago-Dinner music eEsemble. MGY
(37o.5). Schenectady-Bcok chat. WIN
)361.2 New Yorlx--y aried entertain
ment. WEEI J34S.6). -Boston--Musicale
MJR t517D; PontIacEIde and Meginnl d,s,
Daddy WOO (5O6.2), Philadelphia =
Dinner music WY (405.2). New York
Orchestra.
e.1o p. M.-wLs ts44,e>. Chicago :
Organ.
6:46 p. M-wGY t379.5). Schenectady
Syracuse University program. WRC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28

Army Band.
$3.50 +. M.-woAw (5ae). omaha--or-
chestra.
: p. M.-KFNF 1861. Shenandoah -
Northboro Schools. KS0 GALS. CIar,
(535.4). Chicago-Unce Bob. WBAL
l246( Baltimore--Vocal solos. WBCN
5000, Characteristics hour. NBZ
(333.3) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WICK
(517) Pontiac Studio. WEAF
(4e1 81 New York,--Music; also WGR.
WTAG. KSD. WEAR webb (37O.2l.
Chicago-Orchestra. entertainers. WGST
(270), Atlanta-Music. talk. WIN
s3SSS5s1. Nf Kansas Ci nSr,nsis taIk S
Question Box. WIP f5OS.2) Philadel-
phia "Sesquicentennial" synagogue.
WIS t344.6). Cmcago-Ford and Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Go Church Sunday!
First Baptist

The Biae >,tcy, opens at 9:45.
with hearty welcome 70 all scholars.
Young and oil, Ncn scholars are
cordially iHrsal. Thee are cIa,s
6 ta9 all ages ard special y.gs,es
tos mem and womea
Morning church service, nj l1.0o
o cock. Sermon by Rev. (. +.
Flanagan. entitled, "What Jesus
Saw ii the Crowd. "
la@- People : meeting 6:30 =. m
m. Ali young people invited.
Evening gospel service $50 J.. m.
with singing by the Young people :
chorus. The second number in the
>er'e q sermons on Great Words
Ab9at Jesus, Will bc given. the
subject being Tie Word of the
I'a'tef Concerning the Son.
Special PRAYER meeting Wednes-
aay evening 30. At this meeting
Inc lirst number Of series of
BlbIr and character studies will be
taken up. Tie subject Of the even
* being, The Man Who Has
Seen Cod : This meeting is open
10 the public with cordial invita-
tioH fer attendance.
"a Wednesday evening, October
6,h tie annual meeting of the
hurrh will be he'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday school will convene At
9:45 a. m. The opening of the young
people $ work will be observed with
a special program. At the hour of
morning worship, II o clock, The
pastor viii preach ON the Jhcmr,
\ Complete Religion. There
viii be special vloiin solo by
Quincy Hunt for the offcrtor>.
The Epworth League will have
its opening night in the social hall
where special features will he pre-
Scnted.
The subject OF evening worship
at 80 viii! BE-. The Appeal ot
Goodness.
The annual conference Of Meth.
odist ministers ot Southern Cali.
fornia will be he'd in Pasadena hc
ginning Sept %. Rcy. Arthur T.
schultz, pastor Of the local charch
will attend the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
LANCDCN RATED
AMONG LEADING
film COMEDIANS

New York motion picture critics
saw a previcw of Harry Langdon !,
latest laugh lampoon The Strong
Man, last week, aud were unanl.
nous in declaring that the First
National star has definitely arrived
III the first rank of comedy kings.
The film comes to the airdome.
Frances Gomstock. eminent re-
vi,wer. said: Harry I.angdon d..
serves the crown of clowns. be il 4
battered down derby or Iii, own
inimitab!e ft.t hat
:. Fer the first time IN the history
II the movies. Chaplin has rcd
lHal in creating comedy that is ar
..stie a> vel Il genius. This Lang
don Is a genius. After ~ecitg Tho
Strong Man, wondered II indeed
Ii. had not outsripped the best
work Of the cane.twirliug Charles.
'Grrta;Hlv Langdon has discover.
Il that secret Of great comedy, ha.
NOR mixed with pathos. When /
WASH I weeping with laughter IT
his absurd ant.cs in thi, fa>t-moY.
ing feature. found ny eyes mois-
tentiHg at the subtle bits o. sorrow
i'm the cxcclleutly evolved story.
III Centre critics viii undoubtedly
agree with the critics who have i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
STECHER- EWIS
GRAPHING BOUT
IS CALLED OFF
Broken Bone in Lewis
Arm Given as Reason
For No Contest.

The much hcralded heav1wcight
wrestling championship for the I'M
disputed worlds title between
Stranger Lewis and Joe Stcchcr i:
eff.
The official reason for calling off
the mastadonjc spectacle was given
4 small broken bone in the head
crushing arm of Stranger Lewis.
Enthusiasts were unkInd enough
% suggest that the arrival Of the
circus III town Was the real cause of
The cancellation. II is not known
whether the samp enthusiasts sng-
@asted that the behemoths OF the
mat participate in said circus ~
clowns Or animals, but the fact re-.
mains taat the hiprodreming con
neeted with he latest attempted
match between Iawis aud Stccher
has approached the proximity af It
statewide scandal.
Lou pao, local wrestling promo.
tcr, built up the game in Los An.
Seles by staging well matched bouts
between members OF the so-called
Ntecher Clique.
Like the we'll known Ruth :
along came the opposition in the
iorm Of the alleged Saudow contin.
gent.
Each camp hurled dcfics at the
other until Commissioner Strclinecr
stepped ia all called all bets off IN,
Ill S,techer and Lewis net to see
which WIS the better man. The
match was made and the plum
awarded jointly to Lou Daro and
John De Palma, the rival promoters.
Two DAYS ago, baro announced he
had bought eut De Palma : inter
est and was the sole promoter.
Today the announcement was
made that tie bout could not take
place for at least six weeks on ac.
count o. Levi, break
Commissioner S,Telingcr is in the
est, having attended the Dcmpsy.
Tunacv bout. His arrival and CON
>eqael4t action is awaited with inter
est.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Sept. 2i.-Mrs. Will
liam Diegler of New Orleans is here
to spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Eddie Kineman Mrs. Diegler
win stay few days in Los Angeles
after leaving Imperial.
y. f. Durham was business
visitor in FL Centre, Thursday.
Mrs. +. H. Mitchell of FL Centre
was in Imperial Thursday.
Don Damron and family have re-
turned to Imperial for the winter
and are located in the Patterson
house on Sth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. IIallawell
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Canady aud Mrs
y. +. Durham were dinner guests
Of the w. |. Townsend 5 Wcdncs
day. They were joined later by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Gott, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrecc Niles aud Mr. and
Mrs. George Ross. Dancing was
enioyed during the evening.
lIolZkom Post No. 107 of the
! American Legion. held their annua
election of officers at the Legion
Hall Tuesday night. The following
officers were elected: Commander
\. Il. Durham, lst vice commander
| Billy Webb. Second vice command
ef ". l.. Townsend. Adiutant, +. +
Mcdonald. Chaplain, Thad Mccall
Sergeant at arms, &. Mulvay Inter
Post Council, u. V. Stewart and \
| Kellogg. Executive Committee, J
Ansell, u. Y. Stewart and George
Ross. Service officer, W. $. Dunn
Historian, Vie Carlson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Mrs. Ina LOWE YOST

gpi-hed guests At Toe national W, {.
/. t. convention which opened to-
day in Los Angeles.
The ". &. j. L. La, = strong ma
t;onaI organization. Mrs. Yoot is
stationed at every session Of cong
rrss to report 70 tire national and
state organizations. Within p
hours she can rally the entire
white ribbon forces If the Unitcd
States to take artiou ON any bill
before congress.
Also as She ha, always been very
staunrh Republican. Mrs Iost las
had q good deal Of influence with
the present administrations
Mrs Yo,t i very enthusiastic
over the success that is being at
taincd through recent legislation for
prohibition enforcement. She says
that not since the eighteenth
amendment was adopted has any
| congress given 50 much Time and
consideration to the quo ~tjon Of pro.
hibition and it's enforcement as did
were given to the consideration Of
prohibition enforcement bin.
through hearings and committee
consideration, according 10 Mrs.
y Yost, and days and days were given
to hearings on repeal and modifica.
ton bills: dry bills were advanced,
some TO final passage, others to
places Of advantage ON tlc calendar
whore they viii be, upon the rcas
selnbling Of congrcs, in Dcccmbcr:
the largest appropriation for en-
forccmcnt ever granted by congress
was made The senate judiciary
committee, after long consideration
Of the bills in opposition to prohibi-
tion, reported adversely on every
one.
The national ". G. T. T.. convcn-
ltion viii do much, il is felt to in.
flurncc the vote on the repeal Of
the Wright law, which Il 70 be Vot-
Cd upon at the state election in 80.
NCmbCr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH OF
IMPERIAL

The communitr Church of iap"-
ria! Will have services Sundaz, VIII
RAY L. Carter pastor in tin Pal
pit sGnGay School viii con.eae at
9:45. The morning SERMON, - tie
pastor at It. IN. vii be 81 the
shbjeet, Christ Revealing Him
self.
Young Peoples christiar En-
deavor will be at 6:aU =, M. and
the evening worship at l:2a. The
sermon will be What to do in Il
Storm.
Wednesday at 80 p. H. mid
week prayer meeting viii b. held.
The public is cordially invited to
All Of these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
Saturday, September Is, 1926

rives in New York, looking lost and
lonely as only this genius of MIN
icry could act.
His escapadcs as the assistant to
a German weight litter take him
through a whirl Of hilarious scenes
which draw Just about 2,222 laughs
in the six reels.
Priscilla Bonner, Gertrude Astorl
and William V. Mong make up thd
supporting cast which was directed
by Frank Capra from an origina
story by Langdon himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25
First Presbyterian


SUNDAY Sehoal lesson for sept
-: Review. Early Leaders Of Isra-
H. NeHa.ional reading, Psalm 1875,
!, Coz teXt. :" Let us run with
patience tie race that is set before
us looking unto Jesus the author
and peyfeeter If our faith. He.
brews III. ;.
The subject Of the sunday morn
ing sermon is, " Abundant Grace. .
The evening service will have rs
its subject. The Special Commls-
sion
The regular Wednesday eyeuing
rGayego L. ting will he held The
subject :, Joining God 5 People.
Numbers lo:29-32
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-25

beled "The Strong Man" the sea-
son s sensation of comedies, Man
agcr Norris of the Airdome believes.
"The Strong Man. is the droll
tale of a Belgian ex-soldicr who
comes to America to find the girl
whose Buddy letters cheered him
in the black hours Of battle. The
brief war scenes make an excellent
opening for the film.
After scrcamingly funny Sc
ancncc at Ellis Island, Langdon ar.