davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MISS MOORE FINDS
DREAMS COME TRUE

There was a day when a little
black-eyed sprite in convent dreamed
of being great actrss--preferably in
the movies.
Today the same girl is portrayins
for the screen the dream of a similar
girl to be a similar star.
The girl who did the dreaming and
the girl who has fulfilled her own
dream and is acting out the same
phantasy is Colleen Moore. In Ella
Cinders," Miss Moore's next picture,
she acts as little slavey, who dreams
of being an actress. The dream will
be shown on the screen. Colleen
admits that in her case, reality is bet
ter than dreaming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
KIN Of AUTHOR PLAYS
LEAD IN PICTURE

Brown as a berry! A nose that
tits up to heaven like a pansy seek
ing the morning dew! Tom boyishl
Lovable! The perfect hoyden! That,
in brief, is Gene Stratton Monroe,
granddaughter of the famous Gene
Stratton-Porter and by way of being
one of the heroines of The Keeper of
the Bees" now playing at the Princess.
Little Miss Monroe, who is just
eleven years old, is the youngster who
inspired her late grandmother to write
the story-and anyone who wants 70
find out what the little scout" looks
like can find out by seeing Miss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MAJESTIC BILL
FEATURES
REVUE
Dancing Beauties Make
Headline Act Eyeopener;
War Film on Screen.

There's plenty Of action on the Ma
jestic's new program this week. The
bill that opened yesterday afternoon
is well diversified and snappy.
Speed, beauty and grace are conf
bined by Hubert Kinney to give vaude-
vile patrons action in his dance re-
vue. Kinney, himself n fast stepping
youngster, has surrounded himself
with a quintet of bright breezy maid
ems who cut time oil to pieces in their
dance specialties. Paula Lee. Winter
Garden favorite; Gladys Peterson, a
Follies dancing star: Ethel Day,
Grace LaVerne and Joan Miller are
the charming coryphces in the act.
They specialize in ballet numbers
waltzes, Charlestons, clogs, bucks and
hula hula numbers. There are SOLO
features and ensemble numbers that
went over big with the customers
yesterday afternoon.
The act is deliberately staged With
gorgeous costumes. tricky ensemble
combinations, bright music handled
by Tommy Tucker, who presides at
the piano, and speedy routines. Kin.
ney contributes bit of vocal melody
to the act in addition to his kicking
specialties in solo and with various
members of his troupe.
WARM FILM SHOWN.
Havoc" a story of the war that
had such a successful stage life, is
the attraction on the Majestic,s sill
verscreep this week. William Fox has
taken the stage play and put it into
celluloid. George O'Brien, Madge Bel.
lamy and Margaret Livingston are
the featured performers with a host
of stellar supporting stars.
"Havoc" is tremendous drama Of
society woven into the realistic back.
ground of the war. 1t is not without
its amusing incidents, however, an3
there is a romantic tinge. The big
battle and war scenes were super.
vised by four officers who fought in
the allied armies and by two former
German officers.
These military experts assisted tho
Fox directors in laying out scenes in
the locale Of the original action of the
story. War veterans who fought
through the French campaigns are
used by hundreds in getting the prop
er atmospheric touch. The picture is
the best Of the war pictures that have
been shown in this city during the
past two years.
COMEDY AND HARMONY.
The rest Of the program is in keep
ing with the topnotchers of the bill,
Blanche and Jimmy Creighton proved
big hits with the audiences, Creighton
winning favor with the customers in
their act, "Mudville Vaudeville" II
is one Of the brightest wise cracking
acts that has been played on the
Majestic stage this season. Creighton
does an old man character that gets
him a lot Of laughs and Blanche's
work as a foil helps considerably.
There are tricky dance steps and
some eccentric musical numbers III
the act, too.
Comedy and harmony blend in the
act Of the Temple Four, a foursome
Of songsters who recently stepped out
Of featured sports on the George
White Scandal Show. Jack Wits,
blackface comic, is the basso Of the
group. Arthur Brooks, baritone, Pnyl
Smith, lead and George Allen, tennor,
make up the balance of the quartet.
Their song numbers take in the popu-
lar syncopated numbers as well as
more sentimental ballads.
Willfred Clarke, whose comedy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23
CARVERSVILLE

Miss Kizzie Worthington enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Clifton
Rnos and sister Miss NJ. Rnos, OF
! Doylestown; Misses Ruth Kitchener
Esther Micher, Marion Massey, Ruth
/ Massey. Lucille Walton and James
Walton and Clifford Magill, of Car
versville. Other guests at the home
of Miss Worthington during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morse. of Philadelphia.
Allen Woodman, of Doylestown,
visited his grandfather on Tuesday.
Miss Cleta l.. Price spent Tuesday
shopping at Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carver and
children recently visited the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Titus
Carver, at Mechanicsville
Mrs. Ella Salter and mother, Mrs.
Julia Carver, who have been spend
ing the summer at the belong cot
tage, have returned home.
Benjamin Lovett, who has been
indisposed for some time has not
been so we'll the last few days.
The gunners have all returned
from Pike County. Harvey Wood
and Ernest Price were the only two
in the party lucky enough to shoot
Ia deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James King snd
son, Sylvannus spent Wednesday
shopping in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Kitchener
spent the weekend at Trenton, n
j., with their son, James Earl Mich
ener and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpeck
had as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cramer and Mrs
John Cosner, of Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Tindall is recovering
from an attack of grippe.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen Knight and
Miss Helen Watson spent Thursday
at Doylestown.
Miss Jennie Sine is visiting with
relatives at Ardmore.
Valentine f. de'0gries and Crit
fifth Adams, of myrtle Brook Manor
Farm, Centrebridge, were calling
on friends in the village on Tuesday,
Rev. W. II. Haines and Mrs,
Haines, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Laertes Randall.
The Christian Sabbath School will
hold their Christmas exercises at
ten o'clock Sunday morning, Deem
Der 26th and distribute their gifts
to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Funk
had as their guests on Sunday, Will
liam Bartleman and daughter, Ber-
tina May, and grandchildren, Jack
and Bette Bartleman, of Logan.
Miss Florence Hamilton, of Doy-
lestown, spent couple days re-
Gently with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
| and Mrs. James King.
Mrs. Sylvannhs Barron and broth
err, Watson Sine were Trenton, N. j..
shoppers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pittinger, OF
Camden, N. j., and Miss Edith
| Pittinger, of West Chester, were
Sunday callers at the home OF
jerks G.. Watson.
Miss Mary Paxson spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with friends in
Philadelphia. Miss Rebecca Harrup
of Philadelphia, is spending few
days with Miss Paxson.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey c. Price en-
tertained the Buckingham Farmers
Club on Saturday evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23

Mrs. Smith Saxton, of Washington
Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacket, of
Harry Wilkinson.
Albert Kerr, Philadelphia, called
recently to see his mother, Mrs.
Rachel Kerr, who has been i'll for
some time. and he was entertained
Lester Atkinson, of Buckmanville,
and Joseph Slack, of Downs Park,
were callers of Harry Wilkinson on
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Mooday Is enter
New York City.
North Dakota, on Thursday called
on old friends. MIR, Eastburn is the
son of the late Elias Eastburn. He
years ago, and came East to attend
his brothers funeral. Thomas East
burn, of Holmesburg, Pa.
Little Margaret Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, is
confined to her room with bron-
chial cold
Miss Margaret Clarendon, of
Doylestown, was a caller in town ON
Friday.
Miss Helen Davis and Mrs. Jane
Bishop were Trenton shoppers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarius Hall were
Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday.
Lahaska M. L. Sunday School held
Christmas entertainment on
Thursday evening December %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23

for interment in Locust Grove ceme-
terry under the direction of George
B. .Horner. Deceased was "A years
old, and is survived by his wife and
one son, John, and a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Baker; also two brothers,
Jacob, of Sunnyside, and Frank, OF
Pittstown. He was a member of
Lackatong Lodge, No. la, |. 0,
0. F., and of the Improved Order of
Red Men of Frenchtown.
Mrs. Edward Venable and Miss
Lizzie Green were visitors in LAM
bertville on Thursday.
Louis Sholer has been quite i'll for
some time.
Mrs. George w. BELLS, of Rose
mont, has been on the sick list for
some time.
Mrs. H. T. Horne and Miss Jen-
ness Shepherd were weekend guests
of friends in Lansdale, Pa.
Frank w. Venable, during the
holiday season, is at work on the
mail train from Stroudsburg to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Cook had the i'll luck
to break her shoulder last Tues
day as the result of fall.
Henry Pencil and daughter, Eve
lyn, of Monmouth junction, were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brown on Saturday.
The Misses Marian Dean and
Lima Snyder were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner F. Dean, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Snyder.
, Last Wednesday morning there
occurred the sudden death of Mrs.
Robert Gordon, of Sandy Ridge, who
passed away at st. Francis Hospital,
Trenton. mineral was held Saturday
Trenton. Funeral was held Saturday
vices We're conducted by Rev. A. G.
Graham, pastor of Sandy Ridge Bap-
fist Church and interment was in
Rosemont Cemetery, under direction
of c. w. Green. Deceased is sur
vived by her husband, two sons, and
one daughter, and was formerly a
resident of this village. Pail bearers
were Percy w. Bush, Everitt B,
Fisher, Frank Bodine, Edward
Keown, Mr.. Haines and Silar Pier
son.
The Sunday School of the M. +.
Church will present its annual
Christmas Entertainment in the
church at 7:30 on Friday evening.
Services Sunday, $50 A. NJ. Church
School; 1890, Morning Worship,
sermon by the pastor. subject: "The
Five Portraits of Jesus"
Monday, January 3rd, at 4 p. M.
will be the fourth quarterly confer
ence at the Rosemont NJ f. Church,
presided over by Rev. DIR. J. H.
Macdonald, District Superintendent
On Tuesday, January 4th, DIR. Mac
Donald will hold Quarterly Con
ference at Stockton at a p. M,
and one at Sergeantsville in the
parsonage at 7.30 p. NJ
Edward Brown Jr., has been on
the sick list.
Wesley Vlerebone has new radio
installed in his home.
Mrs. Reading Hoppock has been
reported i'll.
The Christmas Entertainment will
be held in the Amwell Church on
next Saturday evening at 7.30.
DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Chamberlin
and daughter, Lou Anna, left on
Monday for an extended trip to
Arizona and California.
A. X. Hope died Sunday morning
at the home of A. l.. Thatcher,
near Sand Brook, where he had re-
| sided many years. He was n years
old. Funeral was be held on We'd
nesday morning at 1880. lnterment
was in Amwell Cemetery. Deceased
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Chris
tiana Higgins, formerly of this vii
lage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23
LAHASKA

Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson and daugh-
ter, Izzetta, were Wednesday visi-
tors in New Hope.
Mrs. Charles Bissey gave a birth
day party in honor of her niece
Ruth Davis, on Saturday. 1t being
her ninth birthday. Refreshments
were served in little colored baskets
Those present were Mrs. Alice Will
kinson, Mrs, Charles Bissey, Misses
Ruth Davis, Helen Davis, Dorothy
Wilkinson, Eva !. Wilkinson, Doro-
thy Keyser, Amy Yergey, Jane Yer
gey and Orville Davis.
Mrs. Ella Koch spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Lichtenwalner and family, of Lans-
dale.
Leonard Hampton, of Holicong,
has new delivery truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Slotter. Miss
Sethia Kitchener, Miss Frances
Slotter and Kenneth Pittblada, were
recent supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Rose, of Trenton.
Mrs. Ella Butterworth, a boarder
n the Softer home, was visiting her
two nephews, Fred and Russell
Beans. in Trenton, last week,
Mrs. Burton Benner spent We'd
ne5day with her parents, Mr. and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Biddle, Cor.
don Biddle, of Germantown; Mrs
Amy Carver, of Lawreneeville, N
j., and Raymond Nash, of Doyles.
town. On Sunday evening Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nattenhiser with Mr.. Nash anc
Miss Carver, called on Mr.. and Mrs
John Bray, North Union street
Lambertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray have
returned 10 East Orange after a
weekend at their summer home in
Solebury.
Worthington Brothers, of New
Hope, have installed one dial six
tube radio set in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Alcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fitting also
have had a new radio installed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23
SOLEBURY

c. J; Roller will close his house in
the village and he and his family
Will spend the Winter in New York
The Christmas Exercises to he
held IN Solebury Grammar SchooI
room on Thursday evening, will con-
slst OF music, vocal and instrumen-
tai, Rotations, dialogues. two PLAYS.
and Santa Claus win be present
The Solebury Farmers Club met
at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Reu-
ben Ely, near New Hope, on Satur-
day evening.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs: Theodore Nattenhiser were
Mrs: Albert Thompson, of Logan;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-23
AN ORDINANCE
REGULATING PARKING OF We
HICLES ON THE HIGHWAYS
AND BRIDGES

SECTION 1.
Be it enacted and ordained by
the Burgess and Town Coun-
ell of the Borough of New
Hope and it is hereby enacted
and ordained by the authority
of the same, that from and
after the passage of this act
it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to
park car or vehicle upon
such places upon the public
highway as may be marked by
signs prohibiting parking
therein.
SECTION 2.
Parking within thirty (30l
feet Of any of the corners at
the intersection of Streets is
prohibited.
SECTION 3.
Parking on, or within (30)
feet Of any Bridge forming a
part of the public highway is
prohibited.
SECTION 4.
"All night" parking on the
streets or public highways is
prohibited.
SECTION 5.
! Any person, firm or corpora
ton violating this ordinance
shall be subject to fine of
not less than Three (S9.-)
Dollars and not more than
Twenty Five ($25.-) Dollars to
be recovered as fines of like
amount are now by law recov-
cradle, and in default of pay
ing the fine shall be commit
ted to the County Jail for a
period not exceeding 10 days
Passed and approved this 9Th day
of December, 1926.
FRED WHITLEY,
President
r.. C. MAGILL, M. ID.
Chief Burgess
Attest-E. N. Dubs, Sec'y.
Approved this 9th day of
December 1926.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
0INEBAUG

              =
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16

ard lis B5sss a ass CsaEegaEioazl c1zreh s1a1aT
 ery Barr and Mr ard Mrs. Prank sh E-@1 ef Az- r1-s Ea--la- E s se&E-e ee.- taTe az N3ante es zss wsez-sn1- An attract EFz Leaving E a 1E F11sn5x- ws e placed -szr .-e N1eare- Fsseslxrials- Whle ha s garden satzr- day zFs ~ as ss1-fss-- =t esrr tks 5ass
 E ~ one dated M Ea Wt f EzE Orange E E- and Mrs A. @ Eyz e are
 ar-n1 
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 Moran ef Pswzrsss H tee - S-z1aF. 2 WeF= G- Eerrics. Mrs S 2 s- ~ cvlaIe. 4a saez end faz xf a. -ere 6f IT. AeF- rrE wel s-Ez -gre- sf s11 ar Tse
 fir aza Ma 1@zr F. D-z5bls aeearaazia EW Ar1s3s Chase Er af P eEcs s=Faezze1 tss Ha-et a@az-f early .- z-s Nek Hy Dra5alH er- a- k1E Csrsez
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 a1r- 1 -z
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 Az z r hF az ae created zz- excitement Tars
 
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Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ASHFORD

o half -g hz-easa-a. ~ zs fas1r51s oz--sf dol sr  H Ee 1-ss @ Ssr-  Mze Er La  AT rs new s~ H- ard XH z E r er a
    Cor tese c aa f-s k
 C- Czrs e=ss-r Mareg ard fsng q F4t-an Sunday E.fer8 was weE -se-ess-ts5 8.
  H @ Wa 4aasa Trsu5rsrs aye .-e er =s. ~ ta--e hare Wa Remedy addressed q Nsc wzE at Hasese.8 P l. E zF sFs
 "5a FHa f 9. E have been fsrsziaz f9r= uer ss-ees Ea Cas Ca sf Nora 2 ~ f ~ a tse n- s-es= rf H @fze R@ P Bromley aka ard se R Saturday Er
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Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
THOMPSON

&s Isabel Br~n ef P-aF4e--s cs rzssz 1f 4-s ges E EHeT gave a azz1 lasssezz fef M1 Fgrtsrx ez sE Ers Ge1-Ta sfsr fro- znr-sa- bon Wrt B
 E R and ksr Htt.s - are E~ a1 EH H
 Mrs James E@tae aea a N-v sr TraaT E-
 HW 2 Lsaf r MH s- e M- Fa H# Ars t-. ~ ~ ~ M-v F ssxy H # Eesa ard Peter " HHs EhsT plan ta go f@ m  e f Wsa C- s=f 4w af zEarv ssF H sae -a % p ~ F. Hrs A--a-4 rs-f @s1
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Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
North Grosvenordale

H
 She hs=fEl Et4raH THa Bls sl H EHrr Len ra##ze5 fHe HsaHHs 6eE9-E
 sttte Hr-f Hgarfer conference a. EsEH af l4t @ens
 extensive ra r4s-
 fEa church. ,a come #tH td s1tefar Improve neat 1f iaff feaf \ steei ceflug. tee er ltrer improvement c. s a0 aHi fne energetic com airaH aIHeT a# r E s work done. d1r.Hz tta hlt A4
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
EAST THOMPSON

Tse Earnest Y o-Eers are ozsT ssw- 1-E every wesk for ths press=t
 Mrs= Caar5ss Hilton and sen Ls1z- ard. also Ms- Baiec-E- are vlsltlng Mr an5 W-s T c Reas
 E=1ar Agzyan A ca a visit e Irsl. uarlnrs af Nerrkori5vs. Mas. Es a cezs5- sf the family.
 People l- ans vsciaity who ate their sz-rzr Saszr1ay nivht af tee Braz1y s-scsl H1zse reperr a Ts~y Elcs
 
 Mrs c 2 Davss. ozr pastors vifs, ts very sore ca1ksr month and -zrEzs and s1e has had @ cal F1F- 
 D51Ess camp meeting wlI com -eree Friday. J1ly Is and holds u1r1i tay Zs -He M E ehzreh ull 5e
 1 tse ESQ Saa5sys that ths camp
 aE r sse1
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
UNION

Mrs Suss MeCrez of Philadelphia as been a. her brothers 8. Rsv. Il N IaaasE E. sE= rzst weak
 Dr. and MrE George Lawson of Ea1za-s ard the.F sn are at tneIr camp at Caye Hu for 6 feE weks.
 Eighteen members cf the Masna- raas iass Grange attended tke Grange meeting 5f senexef Grange E HezrEsay aght q. south V oed- s.
 Mra II q Laws1n Is having vss- zez zsa#H sH Ms 9eHspetzcs
 seE 1ag yes saving t.a1a Rev. E- ErsT cf Holland conducted the sars las- S1n3ag
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
ATTAWAUGAN

H-a Patrick cazrleaa zpe1t Mon zas Central Village
 Mrs I1a@ GarpE 5z spending Q
 - rz-Her Joseph Gravel 7 2sa Baae5e and friends 1f
 E l. called 1a Mss Nabel r @-z 1a Sunday.
 Mr. Harold H1farna and sa-sHszr v FaaIzes=t spent enc day -als week a.z AT and Mrs Henry Gardner. Mrs Joseph Aabia and son and Mrs IaeFe EatFaalt and daughter Epent las. HedEsz1ay l. North Grssvz11z- dale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
cHAUTAuouA 1928
C3scert ans CgsrsnfeTs hat Asss
 Psaaihls th@ Weeks Prexrsm

Ire oFeers sae rzafs-tars azksz rgxxIDie ffs94s f f Jap 14 Co July 90 are
 President $ E . Eee rrezldert ears E vice efas a AarF H KeeyntarF Ee fans Eng srsaagrsr. Emna Ee5es eet con mite THaF Een a conn k ~ Mias k E AM g.
 fsaarsatstt For fszs
 Haaars f @ .. E G 2 E. Peace ~ sresrs
 san Tr E H~ Anr 2 Barton Rev E O WaI- Aa - ~ r5aas tsn 4 W zez- Mrs Anne Mary - ten r I tan Cs z ~ e Msrse a H sso1k rsF Wts ~ D sekt. Mr EE EoWer @ Ckzr N IzN PsaF eas -A saz aA M La re= M
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
KESlME OF THE DEMFSEY-TUNNEy FIGHT

Seattle, Sept. 25, tAP)-Whcn Tunncy was an nounced as the winner, the defeated and battered dempsey rushed over and threw both arms around the champion, shaking his glovei fist warmly.
 Its the same old story. the h..st man wins" said Dempsey, as he crnwlr,i of the ring. Ihmp scy did appear be tlfty percent of the ripping tearing fighter he when he defeated Firpo three years ago. The first punch, which was delivered to the point of his chin, apparently took all the fight out of him. He revealed his usual sharpness of de- iisery. Dempsey made three game attempts to whip the finishing punch but Tunncy although stunned several times managed keep his feet al- though hc in distress two or three times.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
Oldest Newspaper in Alaska

th" Greek trainer and Mike Tr.,nt. his companions. were there to comfort him. Th" ,cthronci champion buried his face in his hands but in seconds. quickly r"Sainc' his con,rnsmr'. Dempsey said that i'' wants return fight: He declared that he knr, ti' beaten early the eighth inl mol tu wait for the verdict before graf lun'"A Dcmpse, said T cuuldn'i get started, l am glad l lost the championship to American" The heavyweight title has changed hands decision for the first time in nriil, four decades. Dempsey reignrd i"r Ncars, period rpu.,lIed nml, b, Jack .DuliDspm
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

seattle. Sept. 25, tN)-The chan,pion's knees saegsal he went to his corner in distress Tunnev was fighting cautiously and out boxed Dr,npsry re- treatn. before the ciiampi"n's erowdng attack. He whipped in vicious punches [" the body close. quar- ters and nailed Dempsey with short snappy lcM and right hooks Il, long range. Dempsey began tirinp quickly after the seventh round. As he stepped hr tenth the champion bloody spectacle, his right cut and bleeding and his left eye clos ed: Rain soaked, the hundred and thirty thous and spectators who watched the fight progressed
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25

SEATTLE, sept.2a. tAP)-Foowiag the ap- proval of the Protocol by the League of Nations Com ference at Geneva. another fight in the United States Senate becomes apparent over American adhesion to the world court. The Protoeol would give the court members the right to withdraw approval of the court and American Reservation. It argued as that the Protecol needed the approval of the Senate Coolidge without authority and could not ex- ehsnge ratideatiors without Senate advice.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-25
AUTOS NOW MAY ENTER
YOSEMITE IN FEW HOURS

YOSEMITE VALLEY, CAL, (AP)-Motorsts from many parts of the United States joined witi, state and national officials today in celebration the opening of a new highway into this mount -la nd playground
 The route takes the "slutldcr" out of get ting into the valley shnrtens the trip through eImi- Lation 1t terrific erates from nearly day three hours (rrom Merced), and will make possible keeping the Yosemite open the year around. The road was carved by convict labor through eighteen miles of solid granite that walls Merced River canyon.
 The opening of the way comes twenty-six years the nutomoc entered Yosemite Val ley. It is seventy-dve years since the first white stood the brink of the valley and gazeI rapt and speechcss ut the magnificent artistry of nature spread out tt his feet,
 Tomorrow n striking outdoor pageant depicting the discovery of the valley In 1851 will be presented in Royal Arch Meadows under the direction of Gar net Holmes.