davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
EXPERT WARNS
LOCAL RANCHERS
AGAINST WEEDS

Danger to Imperial Valleys agri-
cultural industries in the form of
weeds growing on ditch banks, road
sides, borders, fence corners and 9th
or uncuItivatcd areas was pointed
out cmphatically by J. G. Norton,
mlldcw expert, as Il necessary step
in successfully combating mildcw
in Imperial Valley, in an interview
with Press reporter today.
''It is positively pathetic to see
growers who keep their fields we'll
cultivated and free from weeds en-
dangcring their own and ncighbors
crops by allowing weeds which act
rs hosts to grow around the edges
Of the fields, - Norton remarked.
., Many weeds, y he continued,
are particularly dangerous as
hosts, that is us plants which furn-
isl Il place for plant disease germs
and insects 10 carry over from one
season TO the next. Wild lettuce
and wild gourds are examples of
this type Of weed
Enlarging his definition of the
word weed to mean any plant in
furious to agriculture, Norton men
toned winter squash which is un-
treated for mildcw as one of the
country's worst "wccdS. - Winter
squash can carry cantaloupc mildcw
through to the time when it can
attack the new cantalGupc crop, hc
explained.
"Imperlal county is really in fine
aIcnce Of noXious weeds is concern
cd,o Norton declared. While his
investigations have already reveal
ed that approximately 200 kinds Of
weeds exist here, seed specimens OF
some are extremely difficult Oh
practically impossible to find. Nor
ton is collecting specimens Of wccG
seeds found in this county, and ne"
varieties Of minor importance arc
frequently discovered.
Complicating the study Of wceG
lie here is Nurt0n's discovery that
many wccds-wild oats may be used
for an Xampie-cXist here i'll foul
or five varieties, each Of which must
be considered separately.
Growers Of all kinds Of crops ar,
urged by Norton to keep thei
fields clean around the edges and Il
work fer the control of all wee,
patches within heir respcctiv,
neighborhoods, so that "hosts' t.
keep alive mildew, lettuce bligh
and insects may be reduced TO ;
min. mum.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
Safest Way to
Stop Pain

1t is not necessary to take heart-de-
pressing drugs or dope of any kind to
relieve nerve torture caused by neuritis,
neuralgia, sciatica rheumatism. Just
apply Tysmol over the part that hurts
and see how quickly you will be free
from discomfort.
! Tysmol is a soothing, healing absor-
bent that goes in through the pores
and drives out inflammation which has
settled in the nerves. The minute you
rub it on you can feel it beginning to
relieve. Pains and aches soon stop,
congestion is removed. and soreness,
and Inflammation gradually disappear.
Although Tysmol is put up especially
for nerve pain and Inflammation, sui
ferers have found it equally good for
taking the misery out of stiff, swollen
or aching joints Also fine for lame
back and muscular soreness. Pleasant,
harmless and easy to use. Don't fail to
try it If you want genuine, lasting re-
lief You get liberal supply for S at
any drug store. Always in stock at
CLEMENT S DRUG STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
MEXICO INVITES NATIONALS TO
RETURN FROM UNITED STATES

zoe more than usual interest to
'perial Valley residents is an arti'
o which appeared in sunday S Los
hgclcs Times stating Tat Mexico
quietly taking steps 10 keep her
1rlcrS at home and to induce mai
mails OF To" American aid If the
brdrr to 1ctiun to their native
|untFN.
Demonstrations that the assert =
n that Mexico has hrr owl ideas
'out quotas, would automatically
ace the problem beyond the .iuris-
lction Of the United States, is not
theory but is fact according to
ie article which reports the actual
Eogrrss in govcrnmcnt-finanrcd col
liHation being carried On in the
5r'hcrn district Of Baj' California.
In expanding upon tho idea that
/ pencnts Or opponents of the Box
ld Harris bills To restrict immi-
.ation Of McNicans inte the tni-
d States viii not be tic ones to
- litr question, a" adthhf I'll
.tiele quotes Senior l. l. Ostos.
rotary Of labor for ;hc district,
follows:
. We are particularly glad 70 of
u the land frefcring t, the govern
mt 5 agricultural colonies to
.eAicmS who are reported To be II
irden upon lie pIilanthropic
-eneics OF some Amorican cities.
divided they orc abb bodied and
Hing Ia work. We believe many
them have become dependent
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
Educational Film
At Grant Company

Motorists, garagemcn, auto mec-
hanics, tire agents, and all interest
Cd parties are invited to be guests
Of the L. S. Grant Auto Equipment
Company tonight at 80, when q
five reel moving picture film ON
ire building will be shown through
the courtesy Of the 'rcStonc Tire
and Rubber corIiany.
The film covers the entire field
# tire building from tn FIRST stages
of rubber production until the fin
ishcd article is ready for sale. 1t is
supplemented by views showing tire
abuses and their prevention which
viii be found interesting by every
car owner. Refreshments will be
served following the fill =, for which
there is no admission charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
ARTICLE URGES INTEREST IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK PLAN

The following article, reprinted
from a recent issue of the Overland
Monthly, is of particular interest at
this time, pertaining as it does to
Public Schools Week, which is be-
ing observed this week throughout
the state.
"This year features the 9th An
nual Observance Of Public Schools
Week.
Each year The interest on the part
of the public has grown and the cf
fcctiveness Of the meetings has been
noticcably increased. Public Schools
Week is now looked forward to in
many quarters as a community O.
vent of the greatest civic, social and
educational value.
''The American Public School is
cne of our most valued institutions.
It reaches every boy and every girl
in the land. 70 it must 90 the sons
and daughters OF rich and poor n
like. 1t is the most democratic Of
institutions, offering equal educa-
tional opportunities for all. Today
America is literally going to school.
A college education is today as com
mon as was high school education
three decades past. And graduation
from q secondary school today is
had by as many as completed the
eighth year in the common school
of Il half-century or less ago.
But important as public cduca-
ion is generally agreed to be, the
average man Of affairs knows all
too little Of tho present day school
what is taught, or why, or how.
The curriculum has, during the past
few years, undergone marked chang
es. If the average man reallze>
this, he cannot tell why this is so
The school program has been en-
! richcd through addition Of new sub
iccts. The average man knows that
| there have been tremendous changes
i in our economic, our industrial, oui
social life, but somehow he has no;
seemed to grasp the need for Il cor
responding change in education ant
the call for new subjects in schoo
to meet these new conditions.
Methods Changed
present methods Of instruction
differ widely from those in forc'
in IN earlier day. Text books arC
more scientific and scholarly. Schoo
! cqui pments are more satisfactory
and diversified School buildings il
arrangement, quality and beauty are
far beyond anything known in pre-
pious years. The compulsory ag
limit has been extended; compulsor,
school laws enforced; the man,
rather than the few now atten'
school-all this tends to make edu
cation much more costly than 1t wa
in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

%oticc is hereby given that ON
.e DIST day of april, 1923. that
.e undersigned toe. up on his pre-.
lses, ! mil" east and mile south
lliNieland, The following d srlip-
animals, to.wit:
by horses; | Young black morse.
The said animals are now confin-
at said premises, and within 80
IS aitor he date of this notice,
said animals are not claimed by
e owner thereof, they will bc de-
ered 10 tie constable OF th.t
0n>hip, Imperial county. Califor-
i, for sale under Act l060 Gene
j Laws Of California.
ted, Aaril -, l99s.
iiencd) I. II. WARD.
II VI ! g To =
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
Los Angeles to
Have Holiday
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 24-- For
the purpose of celebrating the com
pletion of the new $j,000,000 city
hall, Mayor George Crycr today is
sued a proclamation declaring
Thursday, April 2G, an official holi-
day.
Where it is possible all city de-
partmcnts will be closed and the
employees will be expected to take
part in the parade which is to fea-
turc the first of three day cclebra-
tion, the mayor stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
BY CHEsIEY SPURRELL
United Press Special Correspondent

IV0pvrIgHt, I"2S. by 7. P
GREENLI ISLAND LIGHT
HOUSE, Labrador, April 24.-(By
courier to Point Amour Favorable
flving weather todaE spurred ef-
forts 10 repair the airplane Bremen
so that il could leave for Mitchell
Field, l.. l., the terminus Of its long
flight from Berlin.
Indications were that the Bremen
might leave today for st. Agnes
Quebec, the first point of civiliza-
tion The plane viii have touched
since Arril = when il left Dublin,
Ireland
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
BORDER MUNITIONS SEIZED
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BISBEE, Ariz, April 24.-Follow-
ing the seizure of 1000 rounds of
near the border, depart
ment of justice agents today were
invest; eating what was believed to
! q a plot to smuggIo munitions to
Mn>icqn rcvolutionists.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
Inhalator Squad
Saves Youngster

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April 2i.-
The san Pedro inhal*tor squad,
which travelled the distance from
here to Lomita in nine minutes
was credited today with saving the
life of three year old &, "don Biddle.
The child was found unconscious
in pool of water near his Lomita
home but was revived by the inhal-
ator squad after it made record
run over the seven miles of highway
lctwccn the two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24

because Of job shortages labor elr-
rlus or lack of machinery for dis
trbution Of agricultural workers.
We have, Of course, nothing TO Of
fer those who are bcgga"s through
choice
owe are most happ, TO have
helped ilr 1872 coIoniot4 who are
now developing our 800 acres, bat
we have much larger plans i'll view.
Our engineers are arranging for
1000 additional acres to be offered
to our nationals who are ready to
come home from the tnjtnd States.
our federal government has similar
projects in other parts of our re
public which will soon be under ir-
legation and prepared to absorb our
agricultural population which is
ready to return to Mexico.
That the McXicans row in the
United States will be increasingly
willing and arNious return to
their nati&e country seems apparent
from report Of the sfleadid he'll,
being given thea by thcir govern.
men.
Nine Colonies Operating
Already ninl agricultural colon
les are in successful operation un-
dcr the supervision Of Scnor Ostos,
While several independent colonies
show vigorous growth. The govern
ment, the atticic stat 5, advanced
- - IL i,,E
in the years l923 to 1886 the sum
of over s2,50&0ao. ia, striking
part Of the statement is that By
June, 1927, all bat $57l ,367.04 had
h"en repaid, giving strong evidence
Of The apparent soundno IS of the
I.lan.
The largest cf the c1ltn Mics, "Col-
enia progrcsso, is OF decided in
,rrest - every intelligent resident
of Imperial Nqllcg who wishes Il
keep abreast Of developments in
this territory
colonia rrogrego is la.jeaendentIy II
administered and has Il &9a 0ga
headquarters bpilding, with space
for colony store. bank and officcr
Oh the first floor. On TIE second is
q large community hall for lectures,
classes and social cvrn's. Oac end
Gf tn" IHl ae,t mmodatrs the lii.
rarE gwen The ca!any } y Governor
Abelardo Rodriguez, which CON.
P.iscs books on agriculture, electric
II appliances aHd other craft in
formation, ~ "cH rs history and
literature.
Governor Eoderiguez Is said to
have spent considerable 9f his per
sonal fortune on the Pfogrcso col
ony, and gives 'tach Of his time L
iartl.efing is development.
The colony has flour mil, which
is onc - six in the rertlrrn dis
tiict, and in addition fes II cotton
gin and macaroni factory. Cotton
and wheat are among the leading
crops raised ia the cai,n mics.
Local interest is added to the arti
Gle by the fact that it was written
hV Louise Funston Shields. Mis-,
Shields was a resident If this city
. few yrars ago while acting as re
l'rcsentative fo% the Corncil ot
Womcn for .iIopc Missions, the pos
ition now held lay Miss Sarah Reed
Mss Shields has given up socia
service work after m#ny years I.
cntes the field # magazine writing
and has had mpmrrous articles ar
,rptcd hy Sunset and cher western
publications since begi'nmg he
NnM work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
Ruth Reaching
His 1927 Stride
Il, United rrcs. Len.ca Wire

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
April ~ Rabc Ruth caught up
with his 1927 record br hitting his
second home ran in t 3ey 5 game
between the Yankees and Senators.
1t Was his third Of the season.
Ruth got his home runs in the
third and seventh inning. off Liscn-
bee. The bases were emrty each
time.
Ruth is NOW one uP 81 his rival,
Lou Gchrig, who has two to his
credit this seaS"n.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
MONUMENT TO TREES
By United Press Leased Wire

GLENDALE, Calf, April PA
monument dedicated to forest pre-.
servation and propagation was I'M
veilcd by the American Green Cross
with fitting ceremonies here yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
CONVICTS TRIAL DIFF ERRED
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, April 24.-In,
ness of a juror today had caused ad-
,ournmcnt until May 2 of the trial
of six Folsom prison riot leaders for
the murder of George Baker, convict
trusty, during Thanksgiving Day
riots.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Apr 14.-,IIogs;
Receipts 500, strong to 10 cents
higher, top SLIGO; bulk mixed and
Calf, butchers $10.G5-ll.45.
Cattle; Receipts 200, holdovers
300, slow, about steady; bulk steers
$9.l111O&5; bulk she stock 500
$50; top heifers 1919; bulk calves
and veaIers *l000-l3.5C.
Sheep: None; lambs: Late yester-
day, 4 decks common to good II
pound milk lambs $14.75; with Il
percent sort ii $ll 90; Ewes:
Choice l2G poupd wool ewes $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. sc

\ ORDINANCE PROHIBITTNG
THE MtTIhATION OR DES-
FRUGTI0N OR TIE PICKING
or BLOSSOMS. BRANCHES.
LEAVES, Or BERRIES FROM
ANY Yucca TREE OF TILE
FOLLOWING VARIETIES: l
QliNOTE PLANT &. WHIP
fEEI TORR,l JOSHUA TREE
q. BREEIEOLIA ENGELMD;
SPANISH DAGGER (Y. MOIIA-
NEASlS SARG); SPANISH
BAYONET (Y. BAG G 4 T \
1ORkJ; ALSO DESERT LILY
(li. TNDULATA GRAN) OR
SMOKE TREE or. SPINOSA
GRAY HE'D OR DESERT IIOL-
~ a. IItMENELYTRA TORR.
WATSD OR THE DIGGING UP
OR REMOVING TIE BULBS
or THE SAID DESERT LILY.
The Board Of Supervisors Of the
|ounty Of Imperial, state of Cali
|ruia, do ordaiu as follows:
Section !. 1t shah be unlawful
nr any person, firm or corporation
mutilatc or destroy or pick bios
|oms, branches, leaves or berries
rom any Yucca tree of the fol
wing varieties: QuiXotc Plant (Y.
hlipplci TorrJ Joshua Tree (Y.
Ircyifolia cngelm); Spanish dagger
r. mohavcnsis Sarge; Spanish
eayonct (Y. haccata TorrD also
pcsert Lily Oh. undulata Gray) or
.mokr Tree (P. spinosa Gray HELD
.r Desert Holly CA. hymenclytra
rorr. WatsD, growing upon public
r. private land in the County OF
Imperial, unless, in the case of pri.
bate land, the owner gives his CON
,ut thereto.
Section >. 1t shall be unlawful to
liz up or remove the bulbs of said
pcscrt Lily growing on public or
private land in the County of I'm
,crial, except in the case of private
und where the owner has given his
consent thereto in writing.
Section 3, ANY person, firm or
corporation violating this ordinance
.hall be guilty of a misdcmeanor.
Section 4. 1t is provided, how
yer, that nothing contained in this
ordinance shall make it unlawful
'or any person, firm or corpora
ION to Craze, run or pasture live.
eek of any and all descriptions
I'm any public lands of the United
ktatcs where any of the trees and
plants herein mentioned are grow
ng.
Section Z. The Clerk Of the Board
IF Supervisors of Imperial County
|hall certify to the passage of this
and cause the same to bC
published in the manner required
bv law, and the same shall take
fleet and be in force on and after
he nth day Of May, 1923. Publ
|ation hereof to be made i'll the
imperial Valley Press, a newspapers
published and circulated in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
|ornia.
Passed and adopted and approved
his 10th day of April, 1923.
BEN HULSE.
chairman of the Board of Supervis
ors of Imperial County, State OF
California.
kttcst;--
&. G. Mousseau, Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Imperial Coun
ty. State Of California.
Roll Call Vote:
Ayes: Supervisors Pulliam, Smith
Hulsc, Jackson and Ncncill.
Nayes: None.
Absent and not voting: None.
I'm Witness Whereof | have here
into set my hand and affixed Tho
cal of the Board of Supervisors OF
he County of Imperial, and State
bf California, the 10th day of April
I92s. ,
rlerk of the Board of Supervisors
By J. M. Stewart, Deputy.
lSEAIA 2Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24

\ government expert estimates
that the pine beetle has damaged
Modoc county forests Slo.009,009
IN three Ncars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24

The last rain during March in
Napa county, produced 6.26 inches
and still left the season 10 date ten
inches behind last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
American
At New York

Az NeW DIX
Washington e. 000 600 GOO 3 ]
New York ... POI 000 l0X-4 0
Lisenbce and Rucl; Pcnnock and
Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24

Clarence d. Chamberlin, who flew
to Lake st, Agnes yesterday from
Hartford, announced today he would
remain at st. Agnes to await the
Ercmcn $ arrival and then would
escort it TO New York.
With the coming Of Colonel Lind
brrgh with serum for Floyd Bennett
at Quebec, this corner Of the world
viii have II gathering of notable
flierS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
Bremen's Repairs
Completed Today
ny United Press Leased Wire

GREENL4 ISLAND, Labrador,
April - 24-Repairs ON the trans-At-
lantic monoplane Bremen were com
pleted at 10 Il. III. today and the
plane was expected to take off II
bout noon for Murray bay and New
\ ork.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24

Napa citizens raised $4,000 to
help a hotel project and when the
promoter failed to launch it the
money was returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score Of today 5 games rs furnished
by CEited Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:l5 p. III.
National

New York at Boston, postponed,
wet grounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
At Cincinnati

st. Louis loo 030 500 Il 0
Cincinnati ~ GOO GOO oll-2 >
Alexander and O'Farroll; RiXey,
kolp and picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
AIDS SOLDIERS HOME

For three days in juno there will
be an apricot festival held at
brentwood, Contra Costa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-24
At The Alessandro Cerise Ranch miles north and
u mile west of Imperial
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1923

Free Lunch-Lots of Cold Lemonade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
ROBINSON TO
TALK IN TEXAS
Amarillo Address To
Fill Delay or Way
To New Mexico
By WALTER. CHANBLIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, I'm
ROUTE TO AMARILLO. TEX, Oct.
5.-tPt-After more than 10000 miles
Of campaigning, Senator Joe Robin
son turned his face toward Texas to-
day, in which state. more than a
month ago. he opened his drive for
the vice-presidency In a Labor Day
speech at Dallas.
The return to the Lone Star State
for an address at Amarillo this aft
ernoon found the democratic nominee
a far different campaigner than when
he started. No longer does he write
cut all Of the speeches To be deliv-
cred. Lengthy, prepared manu-
scripts have been placed on the taboo
list, and with the vigor that has
marked his more than % years IN
congress, he now goes after his audi
ence.
Gestures. little used when the
campaign started, punctuate most 0f
his salient declarations. "A voice.
which i'll long years Of public life
never has caused trouble, has been
tested thoroughly and found able to
bear the strain Of day-after-day
speaking. Now. In speech after
speech, he frequently thunders u
with a volume that needs no ampli-
fiers To carry his words through open
doorways To crowds which in many
cities have overlooked into streets.
Today's speech at Amarillo was ar
ranged after il had been found that
the senator would have q stop or sew
eral hours there OH his way 70 Clovis,
N. NJ, where he is scheduled 20 ar
rive tonight AZ Sis. mountain time,
or I5 minutes ahead Of the hour set
for his address.
Mr.. Robinson wound up a three-day
campaign In Oklahoma AZ Chickasha
last night. In this address, as Ne
did IN other speeches in the state, Ne
assailed records Of the Harding and
Coolidge administrations and said Mr..
Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. de-
scribed by him a. presidents chief
adviser, had been a. dumb oysters"
regarding the activities OF certain
republican officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
.'Tay Pay Last Of
Nationalist 80,
Is Honored Today

LONDON. Oct. 5.-tP-"Tay Pay
Thomas Power O'Connor. Father az
the House N Commons" celebrated
his eifhtieth birthday today. The
last survivor Of the. Irish nationalist
party. nrivy councillor and n famous
journalist, although "A MARTYR t.
rheumatic ailments, enjoys consider
ably better health than ~ has for
some months past.
'Iay Paw ~ he is a~ffectionately
known everywhere. this being also
M cable address. describes hiS
creed as that W a realistic optimist
realistic IN the sense AZ 4 full
consciousness NJ all the sadness az
Inc world optimistic in the sense
mat he believes every man can a.
something to relieve this sadness.
The hope Or ~ doing IL the con-
ISOLATION of my Ola age ne aid.
and the foundation of NV bore
that ] may have some wears more ~
dn my share ar this work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
ROTARY STAGE
LIVELY MEET
About Us Attend So
cial Session OF Mer-
cedes Club
Especial 70 The Herald.l

MERCEDES. Oct. 5.--Ladies' Night
was observed here Tuesday BY The
Rotary club, honorinE the Mercedes
school faculty with a banquet nj the
grammar school auditorium.
The tables, arranged in horse-shoe
shap.- were decorated with corona
blossoms and Rotary emblems.
Partners we're found by matching
squawkers. whistles and other noise
making articles.
The invocation was given BY &. X.
Reiss. following which, X. III. Kern
made the welcome address. w. ri.
Perry, principal OF The junior high
school, gave the response. d. n. Van
Berg was t-oastmaster and Miss Eliz-
abeth Rogers, pianist.
Numerous humorous stunts uar.
staged during the evening. ~ well
a. contests.
Politics = IA Carte" featured the
nomination of Chubby Scott, a. AI
Smith III George Morrison, for pres
ident- while William Coe nominated
Grover NJ. Fittz. ~ Herbert Hoover.
for the same office. Both Scott and
flttz made campaign speeches, each
proving without n doubt that ne va
the man for the office.
Blake Curl, director or the high
school orchestra. rendered a saro-
phone solo and Harold Stuart. H. Y.
scott, owen Stone and I'll Olson con-
trlbuted tive quartettes.
Miss Ihelma Smith of WesIaco gave
two readings.
Fred johnson, secretary or the Re-
tary club, had charge OF the pro-
gram. A hundred and twenty-five
Rotarians, Rotary-Anns and members
of the school faculty we're IN attend
ance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

LAND BARGAlNS-l52 scres-235
acres-Donna district, cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced low. Wire,
write or Gallo II. Swallow. Alamo,
Texas. Y-235
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Calesburg to Recall
Lincoln Douglas Row

GALESBURG, I'LL, Oct. 5.-LPi-
Galesburg today shifted it, memories
10 years into history 20 commemo-
rate the day In 1855 when Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen 4. Douglas ar
gued the slavery question.
On the campus of Knox college.
beside the old main hall where the
emancipation spoke. will gather tomor-
row men and women who heard IlIi-
nois' political rivals debate.
Speakers will include DR.. William
~. Barton, Carl Sandburg and Ida M.
Iarbell, Lincoln historians.
The Galesburg debate, fifth W a
series ~ eleven which brought An IL
linois' senatorshin ~ Douglas. was
held October ri, 1855.