davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
No cream can transform your skin

Bur SCIENTIFIC cARB-which stimulates circulation through the tissues and not- malizes the action of the Porcs-will keep your skin "@tagsIty clear, firm and smooth. This is the basis of Re Elizabeth Arden method. Follow each step of an Eliza beth Arden Treatment in your home every morning and night, using Vcnaian CIe1aJsng Gram, l4r4cna Skm Tonic, Jtc;tal Attringent and Oranse Skm Food. These Prep arations supply every impor- tant necd of the skin.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
POLAR FLIGHT IS
 ALL MAPPED OUT
Reserve Volunteers Are to Be
 Byrd's Assistants

Washington, March Pl-Manned almost completely by volunteers from the commissioned and enlisted rolls Of the naval reserve, the polar exploration expedition. headed by Lieutenant Commander Richard F. Byrd. will sail from New York late in March aboard the shipping board steamer Chanticr, hoping to blaze an air route to the North Pole itself, sweep over wide areas never before visited by man, and be back home again before midsummer.
 Plans for the expedition, are now virtually completed, Commander Byrd said today, and assembling Of the mon and equipment will begin immediately. Experience gained by Byrd in command Of the naval planes that accompanied the Mac Milan expedition last year has gone into the preparations and he Is con-
 h1cnt of success in the new under .iaking, which was financed by q group Of Americans interested in polar expedition possibilities,
 The Chanticr is a 3,50O ton lake Itype vessel suitable for deep sca
 cruising and the whole party, includ- ling the crew of the ship as well as Inying personnel, will number about thirty. A threc-cngined Fokker de-
 sign plane will be used for the push |northWard toward the pole from
 Kings Bay, Spitzenberg, where the lhop-off from the Chantjer will be
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
FIVE KILLED AS
 TRAIN HITS AUTO
Two More Die in Ohio Grade
 Crossing Crash

Elberton, Ga, March PS-- Five persons were killed and two seriously injured last night when q Seaboard Air Line passenger train struck an automobile at OGlcsby's crossing near here.
 The dead; Mrs. w. F.. Fortson; Lena Fortson, 6; Beatrice Fortson, l; Earl Fortson, 2; Hattie Fortson, Il.
 The injured w. E. Fortson; Will liam Fortson.
 The younger members of the party all were children of Mir. and Mrs. Tortson.
 Mir. Fortson told persons after the crash that he stopped at the cross ling to look for a train which he knew 10 be due. Seeing nothing Of the train, he said, he proceeded on across the track when the train struck thom.
 The train. fast Atlanta to Wash l!ngton express, brought the dead and injured here.
 Cincinnati, O., March tP'-Mrs. Edith Andcrs, 3S, Of Westwood, O., her son. John, fl, and daughter, Hazel, F. were killed near here last night when Big Four passenger train struck their automobile at q
 grade crossing. The husband and father John Anders, Wcstwood con tractor, driver of the machine, and q 2-years-old daughter have frac' turcd skulls. The baby may die.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

New York-Increasing postpone mrnt of the age of marriage is n dangerous sign, in tho opinion of thc Rev. John Haynes Holmes, sociolo- gically. he says, q girl should he married between IS and 20 and man at @0 or soon thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

arcs pdlu. me ndulerS EOI oNlS 'A- pcnsea.
 New York--Count Salm thinks he was what we call razzed in Florida Why, little Peter never cried once in his presence. He is very bright and intelligent child and speedily learned from daddy how to climb into n wastepaper basket.
 Princeton, N. J.-Hard study at college would seem 10 conduCe to longevity, Of the 10 members of the university class who stool highest at graduation 60 years ago, six are liN- ing. Only two remain of the lowest 10 in the class,
 New York-1ncreasinG postpone mrnt of the age of marriage is q dangerous sign, in the opinion Of inc Rev, John Haynes Holmes, socolo- gically. he says, q girl should he married between IS and 20 and man at %0 or soon thereafter.
 Syracuse, x. Vt Is not unusual In many districts for prohibition agents 10 wear army uniforms when buying liquor, but the practice in this district hereafter Is forbidden, by George r. Lee, enforcement chief. HObokcn. x. J. By eating 279 yards, two feet, nine inches, or sev eral yards more than hls nearest op- pouent, Max Wolff has won the spaghetti consuming championship of greater New York and won I prize of s25.
 Palm Bnach-FIo Xiegfeld has an extra butler or so and IS very oblig- ing if q friend is short. He loaned Mrs, E. l. Stotcsbury a few for q party the other night.
 elphia-Arthur J. Hamhn, official of tho Logan Baptist church, recommends newspaper advertising 10 any church needing a pastor. His church received 90 replies to an ad for minister. The Rev. Dr. 4, F. Rapp of Jersey City was chosen.
 Dundee, x. Y,-Ccrcilous Sworth 1G, highschool basketball player, is dead of overexertion In q game.
 Nice-Gcncral Rossi, escaped anti fascist. is having 8 good laugh or the Italian police. The Genoa chici tclcphoncd q Nice paper asking fol information about Hossi. The gen cral at tho time was visiting th' paper. He took the phone and toll the chief how he had slipreo through Genoa.
 New York-With Countess Cath. cart in q box at q thoater last nigh a comedian took q hathtuh on th' stage and prctcnda1 0 fill 1t will champagne.
 ! New Havpn~-John T. Blossom praduatc director of athletics a' Nalc to retire at close of college year
 Now Canaan--IIo1nr Of Mrs. Lewis IT, Chil1 swept by flames; damage is estimated at $1o0,o0o.
 NaEEatuck-Tramo building il Maple street. with stOrcs on SroUnd floor and offices on second. destroy led by fire, loss estimate S75,o00.
 Hartford-Eeccipts in faxes ol Statc. motor vehicle department ill., creased $S3f.&76.l5 during 1895.
 New Haven--Lcs'or McDormott r.. aui Louis Ferrara, |, who l"f' Tor Florida two weeks ago, located
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Syracuse, x. Vt is not unusual In many districts for prohibition agents to wear army uniforms when buying liquor, but the practice in this district hereafter Is forbidden, by George r. Lee, enforcement chief.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

HObokcn. x. J. ---- By eating 279 yards, two feet, nine inches, or sev- eral yards more than hls nearest op- ponent Max Wolff has won the spaghetti consuming championship of greater New York and won I prize of $25,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01
Four Hours Flight To Pole


 Ono trip back 10 the Chdntier from the cape will ho necessary 10 bring ur fuel and supplies. before ,hs mmp for the Pole, just four hours flying straight north, will be made. The route has never before hoon attempted, and it Is possible that new land will he found before he Pole is reached, as known sea currents north of Jessup indicat" the presence of considerable body ot land in that region.
 Commander Byrd believes that the Surcnes Of polar exploration by air pIano GcDonds on avoidance of land INES on the tcc or water. II" does uu' c1pCct 10 come down except on .aaI in ord"r 10 avoid danger from Ina movements. Should h. sucH""d .n reaching the true Pole, h. plans To rcnrn 10 Cape JoSsup and S'rIN' oat again to sw,rp the unknown re -lou to the northwest of the cape. where many holicv" an Arctic con- .tlucrt will he found.
 Tp-jo-latn navigating and scIen- fife observation equipment "lIl be I.akru and special low wave length radio apparatus for communication from plane 70 ship is hving prrpar- .-I During tha flights last year navy vessels in Australian waters inter ~cpci messages sent from the planes lack 10 th" base ship. Tn" o-lauticr's own high wave, low nwar set. however. will be relied upon to keep the party in commum- .,tiou with the world.
 Gasoline For 10000 Miles
 store Of 4.5oo gallons of gaso- .ine. cnourh for lo,oo0 miles Of mir cruising will he carried aboard th" rNanrlcr. toccth.r with food sui aricnl for a siv months stay l' the |uor'h. The ships holls will b" lied with extra coal 10 ensure safety and , orfor'
 in dotermlning 70 mah" his at temp, by plane, Commander B\rd .JiscaId,l th" possibility ot trying out T "hlimp' type of llFhtcr-thah- a,r crar for the work because ot tho cost factor. H. selected the .-hr5 engiucJ plan" because 1t will Jl..i. thc air with any two of ihc tbro, motors working The hcs' conditions of t"mp"rature prevail n I,,. north in Jun" and July. Byrd iyaif, hut conditions affecting ar navigation s4ch as ror ami wind make ,na earlier months April au May. preferable despite lower tenn
 prrItuTps,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-01

Palm Boach-l'Io Xlegfeld has an extra butler or so and IS very obig- ing if q friend is short. He loaned Mrs, E. l. Stotcsbury a few for q palty the other night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Fire Damages
Power Line

Forcs' fires in san Diego couo
~ near Esondido. have destroyed
l. poles ou the power tic-lmc from
san Diego to Imperial Valley. ar-
covdiug to information received ut
the local office of the Southern
Nierra> Power Company late yes,cr-
day.
construction crews were immc-
diately m>}cd TO the scene 10 re
place the poles, working through the
night and TO-DAY to complete the
necessary repairs.
IN ca~r ol any trouhlr ON the
main line coming dowa through Inn
pcrial Valley, the service here
would hc seriously interrupted with
The iic-liur "ut of comniS>loo. MAN.
a.rr Jue King said this morning,
aud every means the company has
Is relg used To guard against silica
ava. occurrence.
1t was expected repairs on the
t,c=liuc would he completed some
time this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Harding School
Has Good Team

BOYS ct ,ho noprr grades At the
Harding school have organized I
's>rhaH team which is making Il
strong bid Ton thc 4eammar school
championship # lin city. and :
'ar rridc Of teaching staff and pa=
pills nj the school.
Recently 'hc rr:ru defeated TN
Mckinley school tram - L. l.. au3
last week they walloprd the 6-.N
tcam Tom Wilson >rhool 80 10 :.
Tho Youngsters play fast brand
O.. bah and promi>' II rNthing>
Interesting. Tor 5th,r school teams
IA the city.
lucla3cd IN The lineup are; I.mc~
Warren. catcher; Howard SwiuE.
nitrhor: Harvey Smith. first base;
Man Duke. first >hort>top: Richard
>wink. second base; j. L. Massey.
''ird ha>c: Robert Wootcn. >ccoIpt
>hor'>top: Robert johnson. ri-ht
firld; Pete Lr-ahc>. center tirIt:
Eurdctfc kinue. lytt field
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Cow Testing A>Sociaiion records
continue 10 show the value Of con
finned testing During Oct"hcr, -
of the ~ herds which were tested
in tn" lm"prial county a~~oria'i"a
had a herd average If a pound %.
inore of hnjtcrfai per COW pei day.
1'wcitc of these - hcIa> had he,a
tested two or norc year, ina The COW
testing asSociati"u. Apparently onr
war of TESTING improves rroduc
ion but az 3 years of testing
helps production cvca uior,.
During October, 1870 COWS were
tested by The a>,ociHtion. The aN.
craec production Of th,>c COWS Wa,
G49 pounds OF miik aud - pound>
of buttcrfat per COW. Tho highest
producing cow for The month j.
owned hv Q. \. I[jrk of NrrlrN. Nhr
produced $50 pounds of butjcrfa'.
The five best COWS in our herd Wrr.
uwncd hv +. T. parkrr Of CalrNjco.
These COWS produced -" pouHH>
90 buttcrfat.
Unit Ne. II the Cow rr~t.o2 -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Goltvillc, go; William H"crlin
l,"I,,Ai, a. IL Ogiot. ll"u ia
o3.4; X r. Parker, Ca}exico, g.;
T. 4. Parker, CaleNicr. els; \. Bal
@,rs. III Centre, Gi.&; o. A. Kin
~ccDcv. co.; Ii :. Hooker, Hot.
,jllr 59.6: y H. >n.jrh>on, Hnlt-
lille. 5g.2. \ .Haldcr>. FL Centre,
90; Henry Taylor, Holt, lille, 5~..
H. 7. White. iIoltNlllr, 5S.2; T.. I.
Parker. CaIcNi,o, 5>.2: f. r. Pafh
y. Calrxicn. -: II. C.. Farn~worJh.
n Centre. 59.6, ronald Mason, Holt
No. 56.'; T.. T. Parker CalcNica,
60: Z. 7. Parker. Calcxico. 5d.%;
\. Nop rlor lIohcr, 55.>; \. il.
mirh>"d, llojtviilc, -: H. g.
Eoud, llo!tvillc. 55.l; W. \ Tor
once, ll"ltNiilc, sol: II. +. !I"ckcr,
NeltNllir. 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
More Bodies Are
Recovered From
Wrecked Mine
n, United Press Leased W ire

iSHPF,MING. Mich. Nov. o.
Two rporr bodies have hc,u rrc' F.
,,,d from ~" Barn.~ Iiorkrr mine
lorc in mdi'ion to TIE "i-h' pre-.
,inu>N lr"u4ht t. rhr >prlacr. =
Vas npuounccd today.
TIE ho1jo> Of Thora~ Kirhv .ad
lack j. Ilrnua vr-r r,c"Hcrrd in
'l,c ;a,o of 'io.l = ~ thc @hrt' fTe
f,et below the surface. short dis
t'.tcr from the p'"c' Where r"~rU-
- last night recovered rlo bod"
~ .Iu~,nh MarE".
:. : believed he thfro ne1 we..
:pllnwing Rutherford wills. ~o|c
,'.ryivor Of The diSastor. in whi.h
- mcn lost th"ir l''rs NJ rho >ha''
but fell before reaching -hr
top.
Mine Officials feel confident H..
bodies Of the other victims ar 'u
'hr levels aud that IL" three mon
'cre the onl, ones in tIc ,laft p
near 1t ~ The time of The cav, iu
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Members of Golf
Club Will Have
Social Meeting

Members ot lie Fl Cenrr" Go!;
c1h, with tArir wives. ar invite.
- u" guests of fbr club 1t a Dime
- hc given ;t thc lIotcl Barbara
Worth Wednesday evening The or
caSi"n for thr gathering i purc%-
social. No evening program l.,
r@uucd.
Arrangements for the dinner were
/ = ~"u>~rd n meeting of thc f.
centr" Colt club directors held re
Gently.
The principal item Of business
Transacted At IT, meeting VIZ TN
''ert;on Of \. Il. NrlIar. present
chairman of thu tournament am
! landicar committee. to mcmber>h,l
! IN tie board of directors. kollor
ill take II, place Of :. Q. Smith III
.'Iaw'cv. who Is ie>i2ning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
COCCIDOSIS CAN
BE CONTROLLED
BY USE OF MILK

MiIl will control cocci,toSis. and
the form of milk used is not of i'm
portance as long as sufficient
quantity i consumed 10y the chicks.
say DrS. j, f. Beach aud u. +. Da-
VI>. Of the veterinary division of
the rollc%- Of agriculture, Univcr-
Sjty If California; in a circular Just
issued. This circular. No. 500. Was
FIRST pr Gtcd last December. but
has PROV I'll 50 much in demand tha,
il - been necessary 10 reprint ii.
!; n.ar be- secured t'sr by writing
''s rolegr of agyi.p''Tfp at Der
lcler.
Coccidiosi>, cau>cd by Il parasite,
u~ul.l, .lom contaminated soil. may
best he routtoll,d !"ro0@h the use
of milk. saws the ,i,.V';l although
propr~ sanitation anl care are cS-
~cufil1. Wa!a ~" form ot the
ui,l : n,; e>>vu;lal d"N skim milk
possesses advantages which make it
>omrwhaf move desirable for gene
ral use. Some OF jheSc are rs fol
lows:
l. j. H.. nu>t condensed form of
milk. Therefore, il i easier u
transport and sufficient quantity
may hr more easily consumed. \
good grade Of dry skim milk con
taiuS about - per cent Of water.
>cmi-sulid huttcrmilk from 80 to ~
per cent Of water. and hnttcrmijk
about 81 per cent of water.
II j easier to feed than a liquid
milk.
Ii i rei>hcl hv chicks Butter
milk is sometimes uuPalatahlc.
1t keeps well if stored in tight
containers. Therefore. quantity
sufficient to last for several weeks
may be obtained at one time ant
daily trips To a creamery avoided.
This quality also makes milk avail
ah1e in localitie> distant from
dairy districts.
l. promotes rapid development; OF
chicks
l. provides q practical means -
feeding chicks during the period of
-rea,r,t o:tngcr from coccidio>i>
frar fou 10 cieht weeks of age
- tA"t 'lrl .~e - liable To he
conc ..ia}lv infected when they are
rra= "a contaminated soil.
Ii dry >kim-milk i used il should
constitute IA per cent of the mash.
Siarc dry Skim-milE i morc eXprn-
,iye than the poultry feeds common
lv used. this amount may seem un-
uc,e>~arilr la,.@e. hnseNer. # less
used. satisfactory results cannot
hc expected. The composition OF
tie nash : No.. of Importance rs
lon. - i eentaia> - per cent OF
Irv min :..,a n:1ze~ = S'jtah'c mix
ture for feeding 20 Young chick
ru~. ON tEat ls5~ leeu found sat
i>fac,arv. both m rNner:menta
flock> and in the ra>cs where i has
bceu used on poultry farms. consists
Of The following ingredients: Dry
SKIM milk or drv huttcrmilk. ~
mounds: wheat bran Ia pounds: vel
low corumeal 50 pounds; ground
harley 20 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Ask Union Rules
For Film Studios
By I nifrd Press Ica~sd ,Nire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 9. d.,
nand> that all motion picture >tudio>
b" placed under union rules were
laid before film executives today bv
Officials Of The studio mechanic,
alliance. Failure 70 comply witt
the ultimatum win result in walk
ont on December ], the labor lead.
or, declared.
I'll" film workers are demanding
IA" establishment in the picture
StudioS Of a closed shop. union hours.
union wages and union scale Of
overtime.
Workers involved include practi
callv All icchnicians in th" ministry
Nago employees, operators, car
pointers, painters. paprrlan@eI. and
decorators.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

ladies who have quilt
blocks take notice,
Rer. Qucutip Rover and Helen
and Olive Courtney attended the
district conference of the Epworth
lcagu" in FL Centre.
Sam Rodgers passed another mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Breaks Finger
Removing Sock

LODI, CaL. Ny. . -Whilc Try
~ - rcmov, his socks recently. i.
!. l!odgrmau, lork>mi.h h. hr Ike u
'.n9"r on li> night hand.
l"dgcmau says onr sack wa>
'.sht asr">~ the in~rsp. To Ioo,,a
+, be ran a fingrr in>id, the sock
a.ar The heel.
In - doing. his third finger snap
~, - -hr first foirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

in ilcher with-rrtatfves aud- rrer,i*.-
The business meeting qt the la
dies Aid win 1oc held on Wednesday
November 10. at the horc Of Mrs.
Wyatt Briggs. Notc the change Of
dav because Of the holiday on
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
SEELEY COW WAS HIGHEST
PRODUCER DURING OCTOBER

, ~oriatjou showed The highest aver
90 production during his month.
Five hundred and ninety eight COWS
were tested ia the unit am their
a1,.a4c production WAS &c puand~
- mlL and 26.7 pounds If butter
tat psr COW. Unit NJ. - Vas sec
..,t with 65o COWS tested and an
.Nrra.r production of sos pounds
.f u5'G ;ad - pounds .t hutte~-
Eat per COW. Uu.' 81. e had tn
.a,yc~; average. AS cows hriuy
i,s,ra anJ The average rsodu.rjon
being Go& pounds Of milk aad ~
bounds ot hnItcrtat per ruU.
nusiug the Month, i h"arJe'
lows were quilted oH, by the a>~or.
;fjou members
Record Cows Tested
Listed below ;... ILL.,. owners. ;ta-
dresses an@ pro.Het.oo figures I'll
f~cLtr five COWS which p.odurcJ
n.ro taan - pounds ot hu,rcrfat
H-na the moutl:
O. \. Kirk. >eeI.N. G>e: Rex Og
-. Ha3t1il1c. fl5; H. 4. llockcr,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
HEBElt

u, Press Start correspondent
jIEBFR. Nov. 9. Nr. and Mr.,
.vnu Gavin are visiting with Nj
'aNm'> parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. VI. II
'a1in :. during Lynn $ vacation,
Miss ncl WaldFup OF uemct, wa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

.tolta -airI celebrated -hH-a histhAa.,..-
dinner with relatives and friends.
Eliza Rodgers was married in Ok.
lahoma Mr.. Dodgers made mnIy
friends during his two years resi-,
dcncc here, who will rejoice in his
happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Picking. hauling, receiving, wip
ing, packing. with paper and box
costs - cents box for apples al
Yakima, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

The rains have swclled the ella
River in AriIona 10 make il impass
able TO automobiles where no
ridges exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
THE WEATHER
By United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press LeaseG Wire
Lo. Angeles and vicinity: Fair
lud warm tonight aud Wednesday
with low humidity.
southern California;; Fair aud
warm tonight and Wedncsday low
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Prizes

- bands. many beautiful and spectacular
floats Every organization II the valley
represented III the greatest parade ever held
in Imperial Valley. Prizes two large silver
loving cups and $4,000 in gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Featuring kiddies up to years OF age.
Pri1cs given fer the decorated child and We
hiclc. a.so for the most attractvely costum-
ed girls and boy up 20 years. Contest open
to al.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
PRESIDENT PUTS
 TAX REDUCTION
 UP ID CONGRESS
SUGGESTS THAT TWO ALTERNA- TIVE PLANS APPEAR TO BE
 FEASIBLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. (P)-Presi- dent Coolidge revealed to Congress an almost unprecedented prosperous condition of the treasury in his an- nual budget message, but he again emphatically declared against any reduction in tax rates at present.
 A surplus of $3S3, 3,O79,O93 is in sight for this fiscal year, ending June 30, and s200, 703,863 for the following year. This years surplus is s200,- 0O0,O00 more than was originally es- timated and despite the cut in tax rates of last March will exceed the margin of last year by $6,000,0O0. But not until there hsa been another years test of the new revenue law, and a sounding of the extent of the p1eSeut pIospellty, Ino I1eSlucd!l said, can it be determined what our permanent policy of taxation shall be-"
 MT. Coolidge discussed the benefits of two possible means of disposing of the surplus application of. it to retirement of the public debt, or it's return to the taxpayers-and left the choice entirely up to Congress. He asked that if the latter course were pursued, it be accomplished by giv- ing the taxpayers credit on their first two payments of the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
GOVERNOR PARKS ON
 ANNUAL VISIT CAPITAL

Gov. George A. Parks left Juneau last Wednesday, it is reported, on his an- nual pilgrimage to the National Capi- tai. His plans call for spending the holidays at Denver with his parents and continue on to Washington the first week in January. Governor Parks will be in the East for about three weeks and should be back in Juneau the latter part of January. Territorial Secretary Karl Theile will be acting governor during the absence of the governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

O. P. Larsen, Anchorage; Y. E. Steand, Nixon; Wm. Berry, $. A. Londsay, Fairbanks; Max E. Miller and family, Tanana; W. P. Mo- Keague, Flat; Elmer T. Smith and child, Eklutna; Elmer Gustapson, Fairbanks; Joe Ensley, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Fairbanks; B. A. Wenner- strom, Nels Enander, Gust Haller, Matanuska; A. F. Hoffman, Matanus- ka; Paul Groth, R. E. Lander, Wasilla.
 OVERLAND
 Dan Lee, Ema Romack, Frank White, Paul Drouin, Ed Ryder, Fair banks; E. R. Weaver, Moose Pass; E. G. Morton, Vim. MidgIey, John Martinson, Fairbanks; T. Larsen. SEWARD
 Miss B. Rody, Oscar Gustafson, An- chorage; Fred Wright, Anchorage; Harry Steen, H. Colter, Rob't Carl
 SEXTON son, Nancy Bjornstad.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards. Fresh holly. Seward Trading Con- pany, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20

Fresh holly. Seward Trading Com pany, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
SEXTON

son, Nancy Bjornstad.-
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Edwards.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-29
INSTALLATION EXER RCISES
FOR PRESIDENT GAMMAGE
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER q

has recently been added to the
equipment of the N. A. T. G. will be
used for the first time at a public
gathering.
Faculty members of the college as
we'll as all others will all be adorned
in Academic costumes to give the
exercises the touch of true Academ-
ic rite.
Alumni of the, college from all
parts of the United States will con-
yey their greetings to the new presi-
dent either personally or by wire a
special effort is being made to get
all the colleges graduates listed SO
that they can represent their various
Alma Matters in conveying their con-
graduation and best wishes to
President Gammage- Each college
graduate who has been authorized to
represent his Alma Mater will for
mally appear at the ceremony and
express the greetings. People from
all over the state win also take in
the installation exercises.
The ceremony will take place in
Ashurst Auditorium the largest as
sembly ball in town where an inn
mense crowd is expected.