davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-11
C0bPAHHa B A0ME EBAHrE-
MA
ar

B cy66oTy, 12-To HIOHa, B $50
Beuepa, B love EBaHrelHa 81
81 HpHcTaI cTpHT, %cocToHTca ere
uHa.lbHoe ce6paHHe, B EOTOpoM lie
HHHrpaIeEHI npOuOBeIHHE, nHIeH.
II. c. HpOyaHoB BHcTyHnr c peqbIo
ma TeMy: "CRaIa II HecoR."
B BocEpeceHbe, IS HpHa, B 10
nae. yTpa B z nae, Beqepa, TAM
me cocToaTca BaSHBe co6paHHa.
B BeqepHeM co6paHHH B BocFpece
ia reMy: 1IoqeMy MHI1HoHH Te-
HE oyer upoH3HeceHa nponoBeIb
uepb EHBymHx yMHpapT
, 1926-06-11

HP0IAETCa CAH0HtHAa Macre-
pcEaa, B xopomeM MecTe.
MacTepcRaa cymecTByeT Is i.
HpoIaeTca no cIyqaD BBesga
NJ YHEOro. 06pamaHreeB:
William Sobolovski, 2345 S. lie
witt St.
, 1926-06-11
4ua npo4axH (For SaIe)

HP0IAETCa ga HoToBHHy HeHm
NacHaa Il "0aEaIeiHaa .IaBEa + pa
lone, HaceaeHHoM pyc:RnNH Il no
.TtcEHNH IOIbnn. O6pamaTbca HG
alrecy:
1851 w. Ia St. Chikago I'll
TO G.IyqAD OT'E3IA cqeHb 1e
meBo npoIaeres Ne6eIb Ila qeTM-
rex KcMHaT. CHnan1arbcS OF Z &c
9 qacoB Bepepa. Bocrpecenbe neel
gem
! IaO BHTTBI
2617 ". Augusta St. End Floor
Rear
, 1926-06-11
BHNMAHNN r. MEPNgEH VI
0RPECTHUCTEN

P. O.. B3aHMOuOMOmT IoRoIHI
40 cBeIeHHa J.? cEoH EoJcuun. gro
b Docrpecem' IS nnlG e. r. T
= paca aHa, 3 ujNrHemH lapnr0n
.acJ, 81 HeMJ yI., c%ocronrca ,1c
El,BG Ha TeMy:; = l%lopcNy EaIlHf
HaHac IOIa;eH 0mTb o6paaoBammM
qe~IoBeEOM?" ,IeETop H3 HbO Hop
IA. a..
BxoI 6ecnlaTHHi. HpOcm He
, 1926-06-11
III K n bF
WEHADWN MN yqNTbca

ypogH 10 0TIe.IaM MaTeMaTHEH,
qepqeHHo, pyccEoMy H 4paHHg8c-
RoMy a3B1EaM. ycHex o6ecueqeH.
06paITaTbca IHqHo HE IHCBMeHHo
o. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit
Tel. Hemlock 8s7SR
, 1926-06-11

CoBrAHNE PnWoB

YHHAr0.- 0qepeIHoe ce6pa-
me PoccHlicEoro IporpeccHBHoro
HeHcEorO 06mecrBa B3aHMonoMo
HIH c0cT0Hrca B HaTHHHy, II HO-
III, b 8 u. Beqepa r U%OMeHIeHHH
1902 Beer l,HBH&oH y1mHa. IoI-
HHM peIHaTbcH BaTHHe BOTIp0cBT, a
nOTOMy npHcyTcTBHe BECK qleHOB
06a3aTeIbH0. IIpm.lamaIOTca II he
VIeHM n0ceTHTb Hame CO0paHHe
, 1926-06-11
nNKHNK! + nNKHNR!

bAJlINMOP, MA. - O0mecTB0M
CaMOo6pa3OBaHHe ropoIa BaITHMop
ycTpaHBaeTca nNKHNR B BocEpece :
HE, 1870 HIOHa 1926 rO9a B in :
6epTH IIapE. ByIeT HrpaTb xOpo-
maa My3HEa H MHoro TpyrHx. yBe-
ce%aEre@5HHx pa8BIeqeHHff. IIpHrIa-
maoTca bee. HaTaIO B 10 qac.
4 10 H03IHeH HOVE
06mecTes c1NOO6pasoBaaae.
, 1926-06-11
cO6PAHNE CAyT CANAuEB

B cy66oTy, - c. HnHa, B Z u
Beu., b Love HpocBemeHHa, cocTo
urea o6nIee co6paHHe 06nIecrBa c
Ca-IcEoH HapOIHoi mHOIBI.
B Hopa4He 1Ha: B0npoc 90 Oh
3aMeHax II IpyrHe Ba&HHe mRoIb
Hme Iela. HpeIce4aTe1b 06mecT-
Ra II. 4OHEo IpOcHr Bcex TIeHoB
o6uIecTBa aBHTca IA 9T0 Ba;RHoe
%co6paHHe, TaE EaE ecTB HpoeET ia
, 1926-06-11
H b D-N 0 P K.
BHNMAHND gETP0NTA.

npN 4eTpoNTcKOM 0T4eAe NMeeT-
ca Or4eAeHMe RHA8HOFo cElal'
,,PyccKNE BecTHMR-PaCC3eT". Bill
COP RHNr no caMblM pa3HOO6pa3HbIM
BOnpOcaM.
KHn%HblH MaraaHH OTRpbIT exc
gHeBHo c 10 40 IL vac. yTpa " C
8 40 10 vac Beqepa.
He 3a6y4bTe sarHaHyTh B RNH%-
HblR Mara3AH " O3HaROMN1BGa C IN
TepaTypHbIMK HOBNHRaMv.
, 1926-06-11
BHTTbT
PE4RNN CnyqAA

T. Ito cIyqaD BmeaIa HpoIaD ono
1HOreEy Ha % pegKux KNIT 10 ON
AocohHH, HcTopHH, coHHoIorHH, &c
Tec7seHHHM HayEaM II RpHTHEe
KnHrH cToar IS IoI, IIpoIaD
NIbEO ga SO 4oI. HaTaaor BHnI-
, no 10. Tpe6oBaH fso swe1apmero ny
nsrTs. Hptry 4acaTb 10 aeIpecy:
lo.1ytHrb A. YHgas@BF
Ra$syiet 274 'E.1o St. New
York City, M ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
SATAN IN NBLES I
M THE. PALACE
IS. BIG SPECTACLE;

One of the most spectacular and
moved sets ever conceived for motion
pictures was used by James Flood,
director Of "Satan in Sables, is
opening at the Palace theater on
Thursday for q two run. ss =
It measured some l25 feet long
and about Is feet wide but was laid
ont in more Of a rectangular shape
with wide curves set in tho side of
the walls, each ono Of these housing
dining table WHILE the host and
his special I guests occupied the
main one. In the center was q
highly polished dance floor. The
panelling Of the walls was set off
with fresco work Of a trifle darker
shade than the main color scheme
and the entire room was symphony
If blue and salmon shades.
Tho place depicted the dining
room of Russian nobleman, the
role played Novel sherman, md
the combination of carrying out the
Russian idea of settings, interinin
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10

News from Turkey. They have an
nounced that the war this week will
be with the Kurds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
What My Neighbor Says
Is of Interest to Ell Centre Folks.

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backachc, headaches
dizziness, urinary disorders and
other kidney ills-aud has found re-
lief from al this sickness and suf-
fering, that person S advice is of
untolG value to fricads and neigh
bors. The following case is only
one of many thousands, but it is
that of I'm FL Centre resident. Who
could ask for better example?
Mrs. b. II. Lancaster, 221 n.
Eighth St. says: "My kidneys were
weak and the least cold | took set
ted in them. | had severe backachcs
and pains across my Kidneys. | felt
50 worn out, | could hardly do NY
Lousework Headaches and dizzy
spells made the trouble worse and
ny kidneys d DIN t act regularly
noan S Pills cured me. My back
is now strong and my kidneys don t
trouble me. -
Prize ,;0c. at all Il d'alorS. Don t
nply ass tcr n k;dGeg remcd' :
get Doan s Pills---the same that
Mrs. Lancaster had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, n. Y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
FIVE new SCOUT
TROOPS FORMED
in TWO MONTHS

Growth of the Boy Scout move
mcnt in Imperial County since tn"
first Of the wear is denoted by the
fact that five new troops have
been organized i'll approximately
two months and three more are in
process of organization. Scout TX
crutive $. l.. McCrorv, in II bullet"
of Imperial Valley scout activities
tells of the expansion.
A list of new troops includes
Troop II, sponsored by the kiwanis
club Of this city. Ralph Reynilds
is Scoutmaster, and Earl Trey, as
sistant. Other troops are Troop II,
Westsidc school, Roy Whcatcraft.
scoutmaster; Troop 10, Iioltville,
sponsored by the lioltville American
Legion and churches, George w.
Earl, scoutmastcr, Marcus Il. Tav-
lor. assistant; Troop 50, Brawley,
sponsored by the kiwanis club, with
Darcy, assistant; Troop 81, West
morland, sponsored by the chamber
of commerce, Glen ID. Walker. scout
master and Bruce Gentry, assistant.
\ new troop is III process of or
ganization at Heber 1t will be
sponsored by the Heber Sunday
school, with Loren ID. Jones as
scoutmaster. Rev. George Taylor,
formerly pastor of the North Holt
willie Friends church, has returned
as pastor and is reorganizing Troop
10. a colored troop is being organ
ganized at Imperial. W. +. Hubert,
principal of the Dunbar school, will
be the scoutmaster
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
REALTYMEN WILL
HOLD SO. CALF.
MEET ON COAST
by United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, March 10. =
Southern California realtors will
gather here next Monday for their
annual convention.
The program for the six day meet
ing was announced today by Leon
l.. Dwight, president of the local
realty board. 1t includes civic
parade, beauty contest, mode! home
display, annual banquet. annual ball,
trade at home day harbor ex-
cursion, house warming for new
officers and "A day of open air cele-
bration.
Harry H. Culver, president of the
California Real Estate association
will deliver an address at the
woman 5 club Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
Youths Laurels
Fade Away When
He Admits Hoax
by l nited Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Mar. 10
= You dogs. III never tell where
the money is hidden,' Jack Nick
son cried as two bandits burned his
hands with Il curling iron.
That at least was the picture
Young Nickson, lG, described to po-
lice detectives several days ago and
since that time Nick has been Il
hero with the Webster street gang.
But today his laurels faded and
fell away. Under severe cross-ex-
animation he admitted that it was
n hoaX-that it was like a story
book he had read. - thought ii
would be fun to pretend the same
thing he said, crestfallen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
CHORUS GIRLS
TELL OF NEED
OF WAGE TILT
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM EMO. Cal, March u
Chorus girls complained today that
they have to work too hard.
Anyone who thinks stage beauties
lead butterfly life should try
Kicking their legs and drilling
around from 80 to 80 hours a week,
show girls employed at "a Los Ange-
les theater. said in letter to the
state industrial welfare commission.
The weekly wage of $25 some
times is reduced to us low as SO and
$40 when fines imposed for failure
to attend rehearsals and for other
reasons are deducted, the letter,
which is signed only the girls,
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
PROMISES PROBE
OF SMELLING BY
REVENUE CUTTER

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. : The
United States government in a
note to the British government has
promised to investigate the alleged
shelling by the United States rev
cnuc cutter Seneca of the Canadian
schooner Eastwood recently.
In reply to Il note handed the
state department by British Ambas-
sador Howard asking for informa-
tion on the case, the department an
swcred that il was asking the treas
nry department for complete data.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10

Z. - ~ 3 4 tF
.gled with those of French necessi-
tated careful planning.
Bradley King is the author Of
"Satan in Sables,' which has an
altstar supporting cast for Lowell
Sherman, and includes the follow
ing players: Pauline Garon, popu-
lar screen flapper as a sunbeam
gamine of Paris and the means of
reforming the dissolute prince; Ger
,trude Astor, as the discarded mis-
tress of the prince, a study III scorn
ed beauty; John Harron, as the
princes young brother; Francis J..
Mae Donald, Frank Butler, Otto
Hoffman, Frances Raymond, Rich
ard Botsford, Richard Barry and
Don Alyarado.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
DRIVES, SWIMS, WALKS,
ALL IN ONE MINUTE

BlOLA, Cal, March 10. His en-
tire automobile submerged when he
lost control and plunged into deep
ditch, Archie Niaua of Biola swan
to shore and then had to walk home
several miles. In less than a min
ute, Niaua passed through the stages
Of motorist, swimmer and pedes-
trian
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
SENATOR STARTS
CAMPAIGN WITH
18-WORD SPEECH
Hy United Press Leased Wire

NASHUA, y. H., Mar. To-
@Coolidgc economy in the use of
words was exercised by United
States Senator George II. Moses,
WHO opened his campaign for re-
election with an Is word speech
here.
Following his introduction, he
said
"My name is George H. Moses of
Concord, \. H. l am United States
senator. They call me George.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-10
GASOLINE TAX SHOWED
BOOST OF NEAR MILLION
Dy United Press Leased Wire

: Dy United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO March 10.-The
two cent gasoline tax brought is
$4,278,024,34 for the last quarter of
1925. Ray l.. Riley, state controller,
said today. For the same period the
year previous collections reached So
$50. .6S0.66.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
HELD AS STORE BANDIT.
Perry A. Smith to Face Grand Jury
Action in Holdup.

Perry A. Smith, arrested in connec-
tion with the hold up of the A. Shuttle
Cigar store. at Fifteenth and G
streets, March IS, was held for the
grand jury, following preliminary
hearing in Police Court yesterday be-
fore Judge Mcmahon. Bond was fixed
at $1,000.
According to the evidence the de-
fendant, wearing a gray cap, pulled
down over his face, which was colOred
with a brown paste. entered the cigar
store in the Albee Building, and at the
point of pistol forced the clerk,
Harry Myers, to hand over $279 from
the cash register. Later Smith is al
legged to have rushed out of the store
and padlocked it on the outside.
Smith and his wife were arrested by
Headquarters Detectives Arthur T.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Kuehling, who died in this % years
ago.
Mrs. Kuehling is survived by three
sons and two daughters, one son being
Detective E. G. kuehling, the others
being r. II. kuehling, Miami, Fla,
and J. W. +. kuehing, Mansfield,
Ohio. The daughters are Mrs. Kirby
and Mrs. La Rina McClelland.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kirby. Interment will be in the Epis-
copal Cemetery at Pohick, Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Scrivener and Edward Kelly. Later
the wife was released.
In court yesterday Smith was identi
fled by a clerk in the store as a, clerk
who had worked there for several
days.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
NATIVE VIRGINIAN DIES.
Mrs. Matte E. Kuehling Expires
at Age of 70.

Mrs. Matte E. Kuehling. 20 years
old, native of Dumphries, Va, and
resident of this city the past so years.
died Sunday night at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Kirby, 422
III street She was the widow of E. G..
Evening star., 1926-03-24

Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not
think any green soap, or represented
as of palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmolive.
Remember that before Palmolive
came. women were told. "use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmolive is
beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your COM
plexion. 60 years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions of pretty skins
proves its effectiveness beyond doubt
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIVE
1t costs but 10c the cakel-so lit
tie that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Note what
one week of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (Del Corp.),
Chicago, Illinois slsA
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Rule Changes Outlined.

Rule Changes Outlined.
Proposed changes in the traffic reg
ulationS were outlined and MT. Eld-
ridge stated that it is intended to make
il just as simple and easy as possible
for the w-abidinS driver to get Il
permit. at the same time placing the
most severe obstacles in the way of
permits to the criminal driver.
About 80 per cent of the drivers Will
be able to fill in the blank mailed to
them and return it by mail and imme-
diately receive Il permit after check
in" of records Those drivers with po-
lice records will be required to call
at the bureau and pass examinations.
he said. Mr. Eldridge declared his
chief aim TO be the cancelinS of per
mits of drunken drivers pending jury
trial This is not possible at present.
he said. and there are some drivers
with five charges of driving While IN
taxicated against them still using the
streets.
Mrs George a. Kicker reported on
the suffrage meeting held recently at
the homo of Theodore w. NoyeS. at
which time plans were laid for an eX-
tenSive campaign for the enactment or
legislation granting to the District the
right of the ballot in restricted form
After lengthy discussion. in which 1t
was brought out that there are too
many laws impossible of enforcement
at present and the police force is una
BILE to cope With existing conditions.
the association voted unanimously in
opposition to enactment of any form
of blue laws. The resolution was pro
posed by Can't. T.. J. Dorm
Paving Is Condemned.
Coulter " Wells. chairman of the
committee, on laws and legislation. pre-
scented a resolution directing that an
vestioaton he made to determine the
cause for the cityS streets being in
such deplorable condition" Mr.. Wells
said the citizens were led to believe
that with the 2-cent gasoline tax
Washington thorouShfares would be
maintained il frst-class shape. an
from observation. he declared. they
have never been in worse condition.
On recommendation of the eXecu-
tive committee, Mrs. Hiram Smell was
named as the associations nominee
for membership on the Citizens Ad.
visory Council. Mrs. Smell takes the
place Of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. who
declined the nomination because Of the
fact that too much of the time a
mother should spend in the home
would he taken up by council activi-
tics. In selecting Mrs. Smell the eX-
ecutive committee felt that to make
the council truly representative q
woman should be {, member of it.
\ program of music was given by
Nine Marie Won Cnschuld at the
piano. accompanying Miss Mary Fran
ces Glenn. soloist. \ piano number
was given by Master Edward Stevens
New members elected were Maj. J. W.
Fullerton. r. w. Fuller. Mr.. Hopkins,
Paul y. Boyce. Mrs. Mary Foote Hen
derson. Mr.. Bookmiller. f. G.. Cand-
lish and Mrs b. &. Waldeman. Presi-
dent George +. Mitchell presided.
Evening star., 1926-03-24
INCREASED WATER
RATES DENOUNCED
KaIorama Citizens Name
Mrs. Hiram Smell of
Advisory Council.

Claiming that the proposal to In
crease the water tax rates of the Dis
trict of Columbia is merely another
attempt to raise revenue at the en-
pense of the taxpayer, who is already
heavily overburdened, and to relieVe
the Federal and District Governments
from assuming their just SHARES III
,ne expense of maintaining the Sys-
tenn" the Kalorama Citizens ASSocla-
zion, at a meeting in st. Margaret
Parish House. Connecticut avenue al,,
Bancroft street, last night adopted
resolutions presented by Asa Il. Phil
lips disappearing any attempt to raise
lax rates in the District. 1t was
pointed out that the Federal and DIS
trict Governments are furnished, Win.
out cost. some 23.000.000 gallons or
water a day. and it is because of this
free distribution. ii was SAID that
the imposition on the pubic Is con
demned. The Senate and House DIS
trict committees. the Commissioners
and the Federation of Citizens -Associ-
and the Federation of Citizens Associ-
tons actions.
Troffic Director NJ 0. EldridSe step
ped out Of his official role TO direct
his audience along the lines OF physi-
cal education. Mr.. EldridSe strongly
urged all who live within a reasonable
distance of their places of employment
to walk TO work and to leave the au-
tomobile at home. The time will come
soon. he declared when il will be nee
essal'y to go to work in conveyances
other than private automobiles, as
there will soon be no place to park
them. He cited the fact that most
traffic accidents occur midway be
tween the congcsted district and the
outlying suburbs, showing the need.
he said for the extension of the Sys-
TEN of signal lights as in use OH Six,
teenth street.
Evening star., 1926-03-24


are due to ii. .Ch0t to do
THERE arc both proved ways
Il and improved ways in skin care.
The wise woman chooses the proved
way. A good complexion is too
priceless for experiment.
The simple rule below is one any
girl or woman owes herself to try.
! lore beautiful complexions are
credited to it than to any other
method known. Its results are seen
on every side.
Follow il if only for one week 1t
is natures proved way to skin clear
ness and to Youth safeguarded. Lead
ing skin specialists urge it widely
correct skin cleansing with the
soothing olive and palm lather Of
Palmolive. in this way:
THE RULE AND HOW TO
FOLLOW 1T FOR BEST
! RESULTS
Wash your face gently with sooth-
Ing Palmolive Soap. massaging it
softly into the ski-. Rinse thor
oughly first with warm water, then
with cold. IF your skin is inclined
20 be dry. apply touch of good cold
cream-that is all.
Do this regularly. and particu-
larly in the evening Use powder
and rouge if you wish. But never
leave them on over night. They
clog the pores. often enlarge them.
Blackheads and disfgurements often
follow. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day in and day
ont Your skin will be soft and
1ovely-.a"a,a''r eolorful and clear
Evening star., 1926-03-24
Children S Onyx Sport Ho:

Also other makes in rayon Richelieu rib
or fancy cuff tops. Also fancy waffle ps
pink, peach, white, nile, blue, mais, chaml
other darker colors Sizes 6 to 10. Special
only at this price. Street F1OOr-kins
, 1926-01-22

SAL E.
THE Government Of the Virgin
/ Islands will receive sealed bids
up to 3 P. NJ. FRIDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 5. 1926, for
Estate Cotton Grove and ad-
joining estates.
All bids must be addressed to the
Despatching Secretary, Christian
sted, V. l., and enclosed in a sealed
envelope on which will be placed
conspicuously the words BID FOR
ESTATE COTTON GROVE", and
must be accompanied by cash or
certified check for the sum of
Francs 100000 d. w. l.. Currency,
or $4,000 u. S. Currency.
The deposit of the successful bid
der will be retained as a partial
payment on the purchase price, and
will be forfeited in case of failure
to conclude the transaction. De-
posts of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
The estates are situated in the
East End Quarter and total APP
proXimately 1,086 Acres. There is
a concrete house in good repair,
with modern plumbing, and two
large %cisterns.
There are six miles of fencing
and water sufficient for about 500
head of cattle.
Bidders will clearly state the
terms on which they offer to make
purchase.
For further Information address
the undersigned.
G. P. SHAMER,
Despotching Secretary,
Christjansted, Y. /.
January 4, 1926.
, 1926-01-22
8 a 1 E.

CEALED bids will be received up
, to 10 a. m. January 26th 1926,
in the Office Of the Assistant Pub
lie Works Officer for one ord
Truck. This truck may be seen
in the Fort Yard, lhristiansted.
Bids> should be plainly marked as
follows: bid for Ford truck to
be opened 10 a. m. January 26th,
1926" Cars to be sold las is" and
"where is. The Assistant Public
Works Officer reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Payment must be made, and car
removed not later than February
LIST, 1925.
J.. D. WILSON,
Assistant Public Works officer
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

this thoroughfare an opportunity to
make this one of the high class resi-
dence sections of Phoenix. With the
the coming of the Southern Pacific
main line which will be completed in
a few months, and the additional pop
ulation it will bring, property values
in this section of Phoenix will in
crease in value very rapidly, and
those who own property on paved
streets will be beseiged with buyers
who will offer fabulous prices for
their holdings. Those who do not
wish to sell will have the satisfaction
of knowing that they own some of the
most de- irable property in Phoenix.
jefferson, Washington, Van Buren
and Central avenue are the main
thoroughfares of Phoenix, and with
the paving of Jefferson street it is
destined to become the most popular
of the four Thoughtful property
owners along this thoroughfare are
heartily in accord with the movement
to pave this street.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
GROWING, THANK YOU!

With this issue the Tribune enters
it's ninth year of continuous publica-
ton in Phoenix. During the eight
years this paper has been in the
journalistic field, it has grown in cir
culation and prestige throughout
Arizona and the Southwest, and at
this time has probably the largest
paid circulation of any journal of the
kind in the entire Southwest.
The Tribune is the peoples paper.
Every town, village and hamlet in
Arizona where members of the race
reside, the Tribune has found its way
and these people consider it as their
paper. 1t is representative of our
group-not in a factional sense, but
in the fact that it's columns are devot-
ed primarily to their interests and is
ever ready to serve it's readers in any
capacity which the opportunity af-
fords.
The Tribune has been under the
pISSSuG OWSIlI snip cNSI S1IIOC ~ was
established, and we are indeed CRATE
full for the splendid support and CO.
operation extended by our readers
and advertisers. In the beginning,
we announced that we should en-
deavor to conduct the Tribune as
clean, conservative and reliable jour
nal, and to this policy we have re-
ligiously adhered. The Tribune is
here to help build up Phoenix, the
Salt River Valley and all Arizona, is
not the "organ" of any group or fac
ton, but believes in square deal for
all concerned.
During the next year, our aim is to
give you periodical far superior to
anything we have ever produced.
When a person subscribes for peri
odical, or places advertising with it,
value received for the money ex-
pended is to be expected, The Tribune
will endeabor to meet these require
ments, and solicits your support and
patronage on no other basis.