davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Milk that makes cocoa richer.
~00r>os0r1


You will like to have the family
drink iced cocoa or hot cocoa
becausejit is wholesome and nour-
ishing.
How pleased they will be to have
IT richer and creamier as it is
when made with Libby's Evapo-
rated Milk. This milk gives it
smooth, rich body which makes
quite a new drink of it-iced and
served for luncheon or dinner it is
real treat.
Libby's Evaporated Milk is un-
usually fine, pure milk from the
most famous dairy sections of this
country. More than half the mois-
ture is evaporated thus doubling
the food value and making it de-
lightfully rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
TIGER OF FRANCE" TOURS
INDIA ON AMERICAN MONEY
I l-mcnccuu Gets 100000 Franc. for
Him flights of Gle.
I'luS Eprtb"


!'ARlS. Nov. ll.-Tha, Georges
CT mcnccau is spending rh- winter
"%plorinS tho Gauges AID nrnkiur
piiGrlmaGcs 10 EeIHi and other In
dan cities on American dollars has
.aUSt become hnoHn in Paris
shortly after the Tigers return
rem Egyn,. ne MAS anproache! by
am American firm for the aim rights
: 81 Les Plus Forts" IithGr,o
ClcIncnceau had Il. ,'irns:iv refused
20 grant n!m rights. !or ANY o; his
"My trip TO India wil, COS, mo
"o0,0 francs. Give nc that sun,
and vii! grant you your rights"
The sum was granted wi,hor, ques-
N. Clemcncean plans a .eur ON.
nracinE the United S;atca and Aus.
.ra!!a for next ycar according 10 dis.
patches from India. The Aust rnIian
aovernment herring tha, tho IRE
, Inier was in Batavia. csbled linn an
: invitation 20 visi, tho AntipoheS
II shall be glad % acccp, FOR nax.
ycar when visit america wired
'|lemenceau. in reply. Bcfcr. lcar-
'nS Paris he CoHad.d 20 an intimate
that he expected 20 travel cortinn
ously for tho next ton years and 10
SEQ all the world that nc can rhiio
nc is "st!il young ON his last birth.
day he was ~ years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
AGED G. A. R. VETERAN
FAILS TO IDENTIFY NEGRO
Would Not liz Snre johnson was Uf.
!ts$nitnnt, 40 LRtter Is
hclraScd

FETERSBURG. Nov lion the
today, Joseph Case. the aged G.. 4. Il
veteran OF the Soldiers Home. lamp
ton. who was held up and brutaliy
heaten by negro on September 80
failed to identify VIII johnson, a
negro, arrested Friday as his assail-
ant. The old man. who is almost
deaf and partially blind. said he could
not swear Johnson was the negro
who led him to the desolate swamp
and suddenly pounccd upor him.
When first taken into custody tho
negro was identified by Case as his
assai!ant. but today the old man was
not sure johnson was the man. and
thc negro was released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
VIRGINIA LEGION POSTS
OBSERVE ARM|sT|CE DAY
I,ynChbu,g EN-Scrvicc Men Pay ST.
lent Tribute to Heroes, Who Died
for Their Country.
MAYOR PRESENTS STANDARDS
State Commander Barton Joins
With Comrades OF Robert Y.
Conrad Post in Celebrating Sec
ond Anniversary OF Wars End.
Especial to Tho rimcs.Disratchl

iSnccial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
LfNCliGUHG. VA. Nov. ll.-rA
parade and meeting following. under
auspices of the local post. American
Legion, were tho features OF the celc-
nration of .tr!nisticc Day here. the
day being 4 general holiday IN tho
city. silent tribute WAS paid ut
the CITY Auditorium. BY former ser
vice men, 20 men who died during
The var. ana coo woman's Collcg.
SiTls SAM The Star S2anglcd Ban
ner" and the Marscillaisc.
Mayor Fred Harper presented the
American Legion a set OF stan,la, DIS.
the gift Of the city. They" we're &C
cepicd for tho Post by Colonel Aubrey
T.. STROBE,
Kajah Temple. -. %. *. X. nc Roam
,ks, he'd ccrcmon!ai session here.
Hundreds Of PythianS added TO the
crowd here. Tonight the Temple ;ni-
t!a;cd zoo candidates at the City
Auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
NAME CITY CHAlRMEN FOR
U. OF VA. ENDOWMENT FUND
VIII HIVE Charge Of Movement to
Raise SI.OOl.OO0 AZ Rirthdny
GlfI To Institution.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
CIlAKLOTTESEiLL VA, Nov.
1.-THE appointment OF city chair
man for the centennial endowment
fund Of the University OF Virginia
for nine additional cities in the state
was announced today from. the
national Headquarters OF the cndow-
mont fund IN Richmond. by Armi-
stead NJ. Dobic. executive director OF
the movement
The lis; includes: Thomas {. Bar
ringer. Newport News: Floridus =
crosby. stanton: Samuel w. Zim-
mcr Petersburg; W. Allan Perkins
charlottesville; NirEinius ShacIslc-
ford; Orange; oConor toolrick. Fred
"-icksbure: lcwart Johnston. Win
chester; Whitewc!l Coke. KoanoNo.
and Alfred u. Ba-lSsdalr. l.ynchburg
These men Will have active charge
in their cities OF the big movement
To raise s%,0o0.000 AS 4 birthday gift
to the University of Virginia ON the
occasion of the. University's ccntem-
NAL in June. In accepting the ap-
po;ntnlcnt. tho committee chairmcn
We're enthusiastic in their belief tina,
the alumni OF the University and !tE
trends IN thc various cities would
respond heartily to the cause of Vir-
GINA education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
GURTA|L TOBACCO CROP,
INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY
Launch Tlans Looking Ia Estab.
lishment Of Nationwide Tobac-
:. CO Growers Organization.
RESULT OF RALEIGH MEETING
,Danvillc Man Made Vicc-Prcsident
OF Temporary Interstate AsSocia-
= ton, Comprising Virginia, Caro-
. linas, Georgia and kentucky.
RESULT OF RALEIGH MEETING


/ k SIr in}l;, 70 ThS T Noy pispSiSh
tncnt OF the 1921 crop of tobacco
S3 l-3 per cent, the production OF
simple food and feed supplies. and
'thc launching OF plans looking 10 the
establishment OF a nationwide or
sanitation Of tobacco growers, were
The principal plans adopted by the
conference OF tobacco growing states
ii session here Wednesday.
rho states represented by dele
gates were: North Carolina. Virginia
and Georgia. kilograms were rccciv-
stability to send delegates, because OF
tho face OF sufi;cicn; time 10 have
Them appointed.
--sd and the whole meeting was mark
.rd by a spirit OF harmony and unity
u purpose. Leaders CYPRESS them
selves as being highly pleased with
.CrcS olution on cUrta:Imcnt. as il was
adopted follows:
Resolution ns Adopted.
Whereas. the first step towards
Individual independents. is the pro-
-.luctiom of food and feed sufficient for
earnestly as Il matter OF first i'm.
..pcrtancc. that each member o; oar
tfip tJrrO OrSbIiZdtipN, 50 lay ont mas
plan of farming for nest year a. to
secure adequate supply al these
.'!i, ucssiticS.
~ specific program for a; once
urtuilinG acreage and also provid-
inS adequate food and feed on tho
.acrsagc released from tobacco. we
xd"clhrc for tho following definite
That each grower joining the as
sociation shall report what WAS the
r;tc!caGe per year planted Ivy him in
~ rals t.sa. j. 10
81 l-3 per cent below this yearly
average for those two yeass. rroyid-
.ns that no man cultivating less than
.threc and one-haif acres shall not
- be required 10 reduce his acreage"
Leaders announced that the vari-
"ns state ORGANIZATIONS represented
~once TO put into operation i'm
mcdiately plans for the achievement
- the purposes Of this resolution i'll
a Eject Temporary Organization.
temporary Interstate organiza-
ZION was effected. the following
-irn;: !. II. wnrrcn. .Danvillc, vice
"er"S dcnt, and =. g Moss oxford, y.
committee Of three members
.fr"m Zach State was appointed TO
uahr suitable Investigations and re-
!; definite plan for n nation wide or
sanitation Of tobacco growers. Pro-
VS. "ns We're made that any tobacco
growing state not represented at
N"S' rday's meeting cnUld iproin; a
q r"wmit'rc of thrc. members 10 rep
assent them q, Il meeting TO bc called
: 'n the near future hy Mr.. Joiner. The
temporary Interstate organization
Il. WI! continue in power until, this
committee makes it's report.
other measures DESIGNED 20 i'm
rrpve the efficiency OF the va-i ous
state organizations and 10 improve
cooperation between all tobacco
:. iro"!nG states were adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

You will find Libby's Evaporated
Milk perfect ingredient for use
in milk and cream recipes for
soups, sauces, custards, cakes, ice
creams.
In the wholesome plain dishes
YOU serve the family every day.
cream soups, rice, tapioca pudding
use Libby's Evaporated Milk.
Wherever your recipe calls for
milk use Libby's Evaporated Milk
and water, half and half; where
the recipe says cream, use Libby's
Milk undiluted.
Order from your grocer today
this milk from famous pasture
lands. 1t gives a richer creaminess
to everything in which you use it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
RESPECTED Seuro J.o... I,r.

The body of William Parker, coll
ored. OF Cherry lin, was found aoat
ing In the Potomac River. on tho
Maryland side. opposite his home.
P3rkcr. who was u highly respected
coforcd fisherman. mysteriously dis
appeared from his homo on October
-. when Parker left home no car.
RED IN his pockets SITE. When he
was FOUND his money WAS missing
a. we'll as his watch and pocket
hntte. HIS wife ,stated he always
carried Identification papers with
MN. hut these were also missing
1t Is the belief OF many that Parker
met with foul play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

N!''!h 70 tn" Tunes DispHtCn
WINCH ESTER M. Nov IL
state Commando X. Z. Barton Joined
today with his comrades Of Robert
I. Conrad Post American Lesion. N
celebration of Armisttcc Day. which
overseas Veterans. local militia. mill .
tiry cadets. Red Cross workers. aud
Roy scouts. while fire M / church bclls
lahs ana factory whistles and sirens
we're sounded. The WASHINGTON f:ny
SCOUT band headed tho procession.
crncr service mon held 4 barbecue
thc fourth Red cross rol! cali
or, or Conrad Post. buying tho first
membership for $40. and also cn;"r-
taincd tonight at a reception and
dane Tor cN-scrvicc mon
TIL" second otbai, team az the
y Virginia Military Institute defeated
'he American Legion. il to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
CHILD LOSES HER LIFE
IN FALL DOWN WELL
Two-Tear-old Daughter OF Mr.. md
Mrs. Eddie Henderson. of King
GnII

"A tragedy occurred near Passapa-
tauzy. King George County. ycstcr-
day. when The two-ycar- Old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Henderson was
Instantly killed, when she fell
through "A loose plank on a we'll. To
the bottom OF the well. Il distance OF
thirty feet when the child was
loose plank attracted attention. which
led 10 the sad discovery. She was
taken out OF the we'll litcless and with
ONE arm broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Scottsville Nonagenarian
Cast Vote for Gov. Cox

CUARLOTTESvIL VA Nov.
I-lOnathnn Pitts. OF Scottsville.
this county, who In well along In
his ntncty-ninth year, went TO the
polls ON Tuesday. November ., md
east his vote for Governor Cox.
lie WAS also very careful to vote
for CongressmRn Thomas w. uar-
rlsob.
Mr. Pitts cast his first vote for
Polk for President In 1874, and he
has voted pretty regularly ever
since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
HEADS TWO COLLEGES
DIR. stewart French HcrinS Duties nv
'oint PRESIDENT of Martha Wm>h-
inEtsn md Emory and Henry

Np"tiAl IN The Timcs- Dignatch.
BRISTOL. VA. Nov. li-i:cv.
stewart French. ID. -. formerly pas
church OF this city. has entered mon
ms new duties as join; pres don't Of
Martina Washington and Emory and
nirurS t"llcgcS. according - infor-
,nation received from Emory. Va Or.
rT.nch. turing the late way. enlisted
Win the Y. NJ. G. a. and was nyrr
seas more than a year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Missionary Union ,,cc,s

I'IkISTOL. w, Nov. ll.-Dr Emfme
Weaver. president OF Mercer Univcr-
speaker at the Wednesday, session %
the iwcn;y-sccond annual convention
Of the Woman's Missionary Union OF
Virginia. being held here The meet
ing WAS well attended. more than 400
uc!osatcs from sections OF the state
being In attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
DIES IN DAlMATiA
Sister Of Mrs. William II. Fnulkner
of University of Virginia, Hears
of sisters Demise,

ISpcrlAi % The Times ispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. II.
Mrs. Faulkner. wife OF DIR. Wili!au
II. Faulkner, professor OF Gcrmauic
lang uaScs AT the University OF Mr.
Ginia. received n cablcErHm today an
uouncinS The death Of her youu-cst
sister, Miss olga Petrnv!e. n E..otn,-
attack OF typhoid fever last summer
from which she never fully rccov-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Officers Arc Elected.

DANViLLE. VA. Nov. l1.--Tho
business ana Professional Won,cn:s
rb Of Danvil!e which !nausuratcd
me \ w. G.. y. movement; here has
elected ot'iccrh FOR tho coming yea
us follows: Miss Marga:c; H-y,Iou
president, Miss Patty pou'hat, vice
ncfSid"ni; Miss Sallic Hayl<tns, treas
nFrr' and Miss Ellen Iarvie. sccrc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
nirhmond MIN Nnmrd.

mond II. Ruckcr, OF Richmond. has
been elected To q position on In,
faculty of Lynchburg High school.
re comes mere February list Miss
Anna u. LeGrand. grammar school
principal. has been named principal
Of The BiSGcr's School by the school
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
WIN Attend Farmers, Congress.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. II.
Capt. ~. IL. Rowe, OF FredcricI<s
burg, has been appointed by t;oy,.,-
nor Wcstnorulnnd Davis IL dclegain
TO represent tho Commonwealth OF
Virginia at the Farmers Nution.
Congress to be held at Columbus
Ohiu November 1G to 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Is I,i,lcd in ilour,nr Min.

FNTI'F.'tI'N w, Nov. n
!-ncIcN carter, met Il shock
Ing dcar'. when he was cauch,
between a laTG" pulley and III" wall
III the N!dle :0uring mil! IN I.oudol!r
County, the machinery having started
Wa!tc ne was engaged IN repair work
HIS bod? was badly ,nanglcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
Accidentally wounds Herself.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA. Nov, II.
- Ai!SsMa-y Courtney, "A young wo-
man living ~ Klnsslc. West,norc-
land County. while handling 4 pistol.
shot herself IN tho breast, :nhictinc a
dangerous wound. It is thought She
WI! recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
MEWS GATHERED FROM PARTS VIRGINIA -z--

which wcre for discussing foreign
missions. Tho Rev. DIR. John ".
Moore, missionary to Susakl.
the day. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12
PRESS CAMPAIGN FOR
PEANUT ORGANIZATION
Surry County Scene OF Drive ON lie.
half of l'FOponcI
Exchunyr

Exchange.
ispcclal to The Times Dispa,ch.I
SCRRf. VA, Nov. f1.-rhe peanut
exchange workers have speakers In
our county. who spoke last night and
today At Bacon's Castle, Eiboron,
SavedGe and Surry. In an cfror, TO
seGur" mo remaining 2.0O0 mamos in
oruer that they may perfect an or
Earrar, T.. ". Shelton. r. T.. walirup,
~. >. sandy, Is. y. Fills. G.. G. Out :
iand; III. Quisenbcrry aud J. il.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
Ellt1Q1r16|
State Street Christian

REGULAR services next Sunday morn
inc. afternoon and evening. Prayer
meeting and training class every Wed
rcsdav night. At the II o'clock ser
vice the minister viii speak on
"Christian citizenship" The Christian
church quartet will sing "Vontie' by
Dudley Buck. and MISS Donahue Will
render the morning solo. II you are
Interested in the work Of young reo-
ole. Just visit the Juniors, next Sunday
afternoon az the high school Christian
Endeavor next Sunday evening at
$50. Tie young peoples Christian
Erdeavor meets at the same hour. You
will always feel at home with our
young people. There will he 4 special
Sunday evening service at I:3o. \
splendid song service wnere every
body VIII 0c given a chance to help
sing the song they like best. Duet
br MIR. ]. S. Carmichael and Ruth.
Sblo. Lead Kindly Light sung BY
Mr. Hamilton \. -Kedde, The minister
Wall begin his lecture course which is
to run through the winter months.
entitled "a Better America. This
will he a series OF ten lectures Illus
trated with high class slides. Th2re
is to be no charge fer these lectures.
Everybody IS invited to cone cut and
see these splendid pictures and enjoy
the service with Us. Everybody well
come. Strangers Will be made TO feel
at home with US.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
LOOK FOR CROWD
AT TONIGHT'S BOUT

The E,ks' Band has been called into
action by the American Legion Ath
letic club for this evenings show and
will furnish the amusement through
out the evening.
They will start with q concert" on
'.he corner Of Fifth and Main streets
at 7:45 p. m. thence to Sixth street
here more music will be blasted forth.
From there they will sojourn to the
club for the remainder of the evening.
Neal was seen strolling around
the city this morning raising courage
to face the struggle. His face still
retains evidence of last weeks event
however not sufficient to interfere
with the show tonight.
Sailor Ivey is also in town, as are
the rest of the card and everything Is
in readiness for the match. which will
no doubt be the fastest in the history
Of the local ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

who stand for our Christian civiliza-
tion who have reverence for God and
His works, will see what is in that
picture which appeals to George Har-
vey as suitable for political car
toon.
1t represents Uncle Sam as the
greatest "He Angel" Ito quote the
Harvey phrase) with a lampoon of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus enveloping
his figure, and above him are printed
these words: "Prof. Wilson's League
of Nations, the Immaculate Concep-
ton"
This journal, which thus defles
the purest articles of Christian faith,
is a by-product of the senatorial ca
bal. The men who pay its bills are
by pledge or secret contribution, the
heaviest supporters of the Harding
campaign. With their money, Chris
tianity is Knocked and sacrilege is
committed in the name of the repub-
lican party. l hope the decent, godly
people of this nation, will visit the
desired beneticiaries of this cartoon
with a rebuke of defeat.
| have today subscribed $4,000 to
your cause in the hope that the
League of Nations may be saved and
it's blasphemous enemies be defeated
Yours sincerely,
ALLAN A. RYAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
SWING REfUTES
FALSE CHARGES

Judge Phil d. Swing yesterday in
San Diego issued the following state
ment:
have just read a copy Of tAe San
Bernardino Labor Journal which
charges me with having said in a
speech at Brawley: The time has
come to suppress these Qabor)
unions. They are too strong"
The charge is absolutely untrue in
every particular. 1 have never at any
time, at BrawIey or anywhere else.
ever made any such statement
Furthermore it does no. present my
sentiments in any particular whatso-
ever. To those who know me best the
charge is absurd.
The following is an affidavit of the
persons present at the BraW!ey meet
ing referred to:
State of California, County of In
perial, SIS.
This is to certify that the under
signed were present at the only meet
of Brawley republicans held in con-
nection with the candidacy of Judge
Phil d. Swing for congress; that at
this meeting Judge Swing did not
make the statements attributed TO
him by his political opponents, viz:
"The time has come in this country
to suppress these unions, they are
too strong" Neither did he make any
statement that might be construed or
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

twisted into an attack upon unionism
or its principles.
W. T. Dunn, President First Ma
tjonl Bank and Imperial Val
ley Bank.
HARRY A. STAUB. Manager,
Narney's Dept. Store.
N. n. NITTER.Pubhsher Braw-
ley News.
FREDERICK G. TRUDE, Attor-
ncy.
II. A. CAMERON.
+. W. CUFF, Merchant.
f. A. noblois, Real Estate Agent.
BEACHER I. STOWE, Attorney.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October. 1920.
tSean CURTIS MUNCEY,
Notary Public III and for the County
Of IMPERIAL State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
CHRISTIAN FAITH
Continued from Page u

of the candidate he claims to have
nominated.
On page q of this sheet I observed
a cartoon entitled Having Difficulty
IN Hanging the Masterpiece" 1t rep
reSents Governor Cox libelously carl
catured, climbing on ladder labeled
public confdence.' In his arms he
has a picture.
l hope that all who love the truth
through methods impaired to them,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
Methodist Churcl,

Sunday school 9:45 {. H., Dr. Robt.
H. Power, superintendent. Room Tor
new pupils. Church service II a. III.
Sermon subject Gods Provision for
Ample Christianity. The evening
subject will deal with some Of the hard
questions that voters have 20 answer
al the polls on Tuesday. The address
will be "Where Christian and Polt.-
elan Meet Andrew ". Shamel, the
pastcr, will be the speaker at both
services. Seven thirty the hour for
the evening address. Good singing
will characterize the services. We will
try to seat all who are interested, come
early. The young peoples meeting
will be led by Miss Laura Dic3,ey.
Topic: Church Privilege asd Obliga-
Con." Duets by Miss Nuffer and Mrs.
Dickcy and Nj. and Mrs. Warner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
kIr.t RlnEist

Sixth ard U3lt streets. Morning
worship Il a. m. Evening service
7:30 p, m. Sunday school 9:45 Il il.
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. m. The
pastor, Walter s. Reed. will preach
morning and evening. The morning
service viii be quiet and devotional,
and the evening hour VIII BE evangc-
hstic. Special music, AMI good con-
crerationaI singing. 4 &cc5 place
to spend your Sundays. Sunday
school with classes fer all. \ fine
company Of Young people meet in the
young peoples hour. \ cordial iavi-
tatiOn extended - all
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
Nazarene Services

At Davis Hall, corner 5th and Main.
Sunday school 10 a. NJ. Preaching by
pastor II a. m. Sunday evening SER
vices begin at 7. Prayer injecting
Wednesday evening at 7. You are in
vited to attend these services. w. L.
Ellis, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
iIirNt .DrnShNirri

George A. Hartman, r,injs1er. sun
day school 9:45 q. n. Morning wor
ship II q. m. Sermon theme "Re
nuncjatio9 - Mastery" Special ma
sc. Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
80 ?. IL. \ cordial welcome awaits
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
TO THE PUBLIC:


If there any office with respect which can be-
truly said that the office should seek the man. that office
is Judge of the Superior Court 1t is of course perfectly
proper for aspire to that Office and notify the
public and his friends that he will appreciate their
The public however, should not for this overlook
the fact that it is not those who have the most time in
which to press their candidacy and solicit who in
the nature Of things will best fill the office To properly
fill the office Of Judge should be lawyer Of broad
experience and ability. If he is that kind Of lawyer
he will be busy lawyer and he will be unable tear HIM
self away from the business Of his clients long enough
visit and chat with every and woman in the county,
no matter how much he might enjoy 50 doing
| have announced my candidacy for the Office Cf Su-
peror Judge and have hopefully asked for the support Of
all voters. will appreciate nothing than TO be
elected to that high office However, the demands Of my
clients with respect to busnss contracted before became
candidate for Judge such that have been unable TO
meet speak with than small fraction Of the
Of the county Notwithstanding that fact | was second
among the candidates voted for At the August primaries
will net be able but small fraction Of the voters
between and the date Of election. therefore sub
NIT my candidacy upon my merits attorney and the
reputation have throughout the county. If you not
.ctYonay acquainted with me- merely ask that you IN
Que among your friends and neighbors before casting
yollr vote Two Judges will be elected Vote for and
! hope YOU will vote for Cole and Conkng.
Respectfully,
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

a. m. Special music. Public most
cordially invited to attend all services
at St. Paul's. Strangers always wei
come.