davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

the second time. She opened both her
under the leaf where she had been
II was a pleasant day In the dis
tancc she could hear tho happy quack
auack OF her brothers and sisters and
all nor friends who were hurrying TO
the diving pool.
It's too bad you cannot go l heard
that YOU were 4 wonderful diver and
many. OF your friends thought you
would win the prize
Diving in the water would not hurt
ne" Miss Ducklng said It so loud
that Dr.. Quacil jumped.
And your. feet seem perfectly strong.
i. is. too bad, too bad. that you arc
Ell would not bur, me BIT" 1jt,1o
MISS Duckling jumped out from under
the lear and held her head very high
Oh no; think Of the cold and how
Miss Duck!ing could not see him laugh
II know how to oil my feathers so
they won't get runlplcd:' and right
away Miss DucklinE began 10 show
Dr.. t9uack how quickly she could oil
her feathered coat for swimming and
En-, YOU are, not strong, You know"
said DR.. Quack.
that hug"
Would you believe it, the little Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Little Bobby and His Pa
ny WILLI\M 4. KIRK.

t.. J am kind OF sorry them holly days
! holly day that cair anything about.
am getting Kind Of tired Of my Nmas
present | asked ia why folks sit
| tired OF presents.
VOL, scd Pa. It is ike this \ long
time ago them old Groei. gods wlch ga;
AT Olympia. Washington. scd Pa called
race calm racing TO them. The old
gods sed Q mortals, wich wud you
! rather have. ce-tcrnal life or these
| here pritty presents? IL all the ynortals
/ doant want to live forever. wo have
seen everything. IL SO the Greek gods
! saiv them the presents. but sed o
I lnortals. know that in time YOU will
VIC bought for you at the general stoar,
| but scd if you had chuse wisely you
: wud have chose ce-ternal life, which
/ you wud never git tired Of.
But we wud git tired OF living for
! ever on this crth, Sod Ma.
l wuddent, sed Pa. find sumthins
neS to maile me happy every day. pa
scd Sum new smile OF yurcs. ] mccn.
: looking at him. You shall cvvcr be
/ live ec-ternally together.
How perfectly grand Of you to say
that all men wud tire OF tharo witcs
e famblys IL they had to see them
every day for mlyun ycers & then
start all oavcr agGcnn. seeing them for
| all time.
wud newer tire OF you &: Robbie,
scd pa.
| Newer is long time. Sod Ma.
| / know it IL, scd Pa, but mean It.
! The shifting seasons, cum & go. but
. that luv you still know. sed Pa.
| Doant you feel we'll? sed Ma to Pa.
! l newer felt better, sed Pa: DO
you dont my ringing words OF de-
y little. scd Ma but moastiy think
| you arc sinceer. / hoaD that We VIII
! go thru life like tho words OF that
| beautiful old song which says, But
| my darling you will be always pritty
! fair to ME. Sed Ma.
! doant sec how you Sc Pm Cite alon
I so long, ! scd. / went to one party
| with Bessie squires s we had 1te
! Ma & Pa laffed 6 Sod Wait till you
are older. Bobb;c. & you will reelize
is part Of true love, wich newer
Men & wimmen is funny folks. thay
! make Up rite after thay scrap & Kids
doant, l haven spoak to Skinny Brown
. for yccf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

Duckling. who knew she was sick
hoped up and down as lively as the
hcaithiest, happicst duckling IN the
word and snappe1up the bug quicker
than you coud wink an eyciash.
Nothing in the word would do me
so much good as to swim and dive
she said. quackinG loudly.
Now this was exactly what Dr..
Quack was thinking. but he had taken
care Of too many pa tients like little
Hiss Duckling to say aloud all that
he thought in his fiat head.
Are YOU sure. you are we'll enough
10 go?' he asked.
Certainty. certainly" she quacked.
II don't care. I'm going anyway. I
TO stay under that old leaf while ali
my friends are having jolly time"
And away she went, so fast that Or
Quack soon lost sight OF her in the
reeds.
Her anxious mother was. quite
shocked when she saw her daughter
swimming and diving. livelier than any
OF the others at the diving pool
Or: Quack only wlnked his eye and
laughed.
When little Miss Duckling won the
prize for deep diving he laughed louder
than ever and nil The Ducks declared
he was the best and wisest Quack
doctor in the world. and perhaps he
was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

va. To des, In automobile, ana au.sn.
bile accessories. -
Oak Hni Farms. Inc Oak yih. Va
Maximum. $4,000 minimum. sic.oai
Frank =. Ltttleton. Mamsronccis. " -
Olive r. 1.ittleton, secretary. and .tibc,t.
Richie. New Rochelle, y. Y. General rsai
estate business.
The Valley Service Station. inc, wnf
chester. Va. Maximum. $4,000: minimum
$4,000. Philip II. Car,iner. prcaldcr,
Winchester Va: Claude II. Canine. eco,
rotary. wiichos,er. Va. and II. l.. SebocRc.
accessory business.
Amendment to charter of Crawford
Trimming Company, Inc. Richmond va..
+. .. Cone. president, and W. G. Carmen.
tor. secretary. changing It's name to crsw.
Amendment to chnrter OF r. f. Patriot a,
Young Company. Richmond, Va. 4. g.
Young, president and w. o. Young seq
,,etary, cha nginE It's name 20 Patrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
No Spare Parts Needed.

He had made his Pile out OF CART
ing. had old Mr.. Tompkins, and now,
"a ftcr much family pressure. he was
inspecting u motor car with view TO
purchase.
What's that there thing lat the side
for?.' he asked.
That sir. is spare rim and tire
explained the shoDman glibly. ut is
carried in case anything goes wrong
with the wheels.
Just what allus says" snortcd the
old chap. Them things Amt ro-
liable. Dire I've driven 'osses for nigh
on fifty years and l amt never 'ad
to carry spare leg for enc o them
yeti"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

Whip and Stuart 6. Janney. OF Baltimore
Md. wcrc admitted to practice as attor-
neys ana counseiors in this court.
Case In call today:
NJ. l16i-E, =. RoySter Cuano Comnany
appellant. rs. L. y. Outten. master. etc
arrnllccs; appeal from the District Court
Ut Norfolk. Va. To 10 argued By {, r
c"'lins of Norfolk. Va. for the appellant,
and By 6. 81. billiard and r D. Savage
of Norfolk. Va. for tho appcilccs
Court adjourned until this morning ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
CHARTERS 'ISSrEn

kenbow Kcsi'y CORPORATION, No.fo.N. Va
q. Dodsou. president: L; a. Dodson. see.
TT"taTy Ind and II; " Dodson. an OF Norfolk.
Va Wen, Icnerai .ca' estate business.
Va. Maximum. $1,000: minimum, $500
G. 4. Joyner. president: G. f. .Toyncr sec
rotary. and +. J. Ioyner ali OF Windsor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
WILLIAM Duncan a. ,hr nlueblrs.

TO MAKO q motion picture seria!
.oGaHs 10 spend money and !, whole
ipt OF IL. II has cost Vitugraph t.iou-
aands OF dollars just t" make the
!cw serial. Smashing BARRIERS" tho
iFc.th episode of which will be
shown a., the B!ueuird today and to-
morrow This episode alone cost as
much TO make as the average feature
picture. TO achieve realism and pro :
mote THRILLS and spectacular stunts Cor
thIS particul.e- episode AN automobile
ilho 10 he blown TO pieces, a motor
inunch and sk!T destroyed, not to say.
az! th!hL Of the wear and tear on
oth"r properties used IN The sccnes
mailing up this chapter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
I'ull OF sufprise..

IU1l or SurpYises.
William Russell. The brawny screen
s;ar. was enthusiastically received
last night at tho N:cto: Theater In
The tit.c rols or The Lincoln High
wayman," the new William Fox fea-
EURO. tho stirring story of which wus
written BY Paul Dickey as stage
p!aS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Constitution OF yirrin,,

J. K. A.. Rtchmond.-Apply to the
Capitol Building, for copy OF the Con '.
stitution. Write to the Governmen
printing once, Washington. D. c., for
copy Of tho Federal Constitution. How
ever. you Will find both In books kent
in stock at any bookstore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Shines ss Eauestrie !. ne.

Mabel Normand proves 20 be an
equestrian or 40 little skill IN her
rev Go!dwya pictnre, Pinto" which
y at the Colonial Theatcr. Her long
screen career has heretofore been
punctuatcd with proofs Of her ability
motor cars and otherwise perform In
the field Of sport. but II was not until!
aer director. Victor Schcrtzlnger,
wrote and iilnled Pinto that she
was given 2 chance 20 show her
rrowosS IN the saddle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Sugnr-Price Situat,on

J. p. r.: McKenny.-The sugar-p-icc
frequent changes as. apparently, puts
it "all up in the air." There seems to
hc no competent authority in control
OF the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Fiooa Daunaxe at Bessemer.

Miss ]. n. a., Richmond.-H you
viii write TO. the Bessemer Weekly,
Bessemer, Ala, or tho Age-FIerald, Biz
minghan, Ala, youSmay be able to get
tho Information you want.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Movie Calendar

HIJOU Douglas Fairbanks. In
"When the Clouds Roll By.,
MISUNDERSTANDING Duncan. In
"SmashfnG Barrfers."
COLONIAL-N Mabel Normaud, in
"PintO."
lSlS---"Mnlc nnd Fcnnlc.''
ODEOS-LOu FelicEen, In "IrIame
of the Desert"
NES-"Thc Heart Beneath" "Dab-
blind IN Society" and "JIutt and
Jer.n
NICTOit-WiIlinn Russell, In sIrhe
Lincoln HiEhwnymun."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Lovell's serhe Pres.rt r,rs,,. ;,

NJ Is. l., BerryviIla.-The uuotation.
Ting makes ancient good uncouth.' );
poem, THE Present Crisis.'' Tho firs1
part of the last verse follows:
New occasions teach new duties.
Time makes ancient good uncout,,
They must upward still, and onWard'
Who would keep abreast with truth :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS Al LOCAL HOUSES.
History Repeat. Itself.

7'''NOF' INNTC"RH EtHtH.
y, Hls,ory repeats Itself In Douglas
nuct.o n, When the Clouds Roll By"
mich VIII DC shown 1T the Bijou
incate: this week. Doug is not a
clergyman. ana no is not attacked by
- thug, bat n black cat crosses his
PATH Docs he worry and fret over
tf No. nc Just tiEhtcns his muscles
ana SQUARES himself for mighty at
tack On this annoying superstition ana
smiles at the original fable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Day eli Che Week,

r., J., g. Plainview,--Afay 4, 1891, was
on Wednesday,. q iii - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
BIE scenen of De.ert.

bIE Srcne6 or Desert.
Great sandy wastes line tho bca aches
~ osnard. Cal. and when Director
Eeginaid Barker was search o..
sahara Desert sceMes for Geraldine
Farrar aud the GoIdwSn players he
decided upon that location. This lat
est Gold~yn picture, Flame OF the
desert" at the Odcon to-day and to-
morrow. Is a story o- Egypt. Il had
n"en some months since tho OXnard
sand dunes had been used by n picture
company. SO when the players arrived
and were ready for work they dis
covered thnt quantities OF weeds had
sprung into life. making the vista
appear anything but like desert
waste. For four days actors, the
English and French soldiers used in
the pictures. cancramcn and props all
turned TO" and weedcd nfteen acres
ot ground. Every ono of them earned
enc. rosy sunburn, but made It pos
s.hlc .or tho camera To pick up such
expansive deser, vistas that they can
not DC distinguished from similar
Itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Interest Never Einss.

tcecl! peMille's instructive power In
sustaining Interest never hags in
Male and Female" at the Isis There
are moments when /, asserts itscl. in
:. spirit OF comedy that does honor
10 the source OF the story, and again
is heightened IN scenes OF ORA :
skill! IN the handling OF tho story liz
absorbed By the cast and revealed Will.
remarkable effect In particular in
ton. Gloria Swanson as Lady Mary.
LILA Lee az TwconS and Theodore
Roberts as lord Loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost my topic
excepting on legal ana medical sub
jccts. are answered free. Az all I'm
1uirtrs Ure answered directly BY per-
sohai letter. n scff-uddreased stam ped
enHcIOpc IN required. Address The
InformatioH Bureau
Jtichmonu, Sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

ltGtSn Neitcf.
Mrs. w. 5. p, Bowling Green.--Heien
contributes occasional papers to the
magazines. In September OF last year
iho appeared IN moving picture pro-
was, presented by the Shuberts in New
York. majority OF the scenes were
taken in California. Miss Keller proved
her directions by code method deviseS
by herself and her teacher. Miss Macy
Miss Kellers address is No. as Semi.
mole Avenue. Forest Hills. L. T., ". y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16
Care OF GoIdnah.

Mrs. T. q. ". Pe,ersburE.-Goldfs
require very little food. A 10-cent box
OF fish food will last long time. Feed
thcni with this and nothing else. Give
;hsm very little at q time so that none
VIII be left. II any is left 1t will make
kill the fish. Goldfish need 4 salt bath
about every month. This is done b.
dissolvinE ono tablespoonful OF salt in
a quart Of water. Pour this In a basin
with the fish, DO not leave them In
the bath more than five minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-16

i1aIiin's statue. '"rhe Scout which
rests on 4 PEDESTAL in Penn Valley Park,
n Kansas City. represents n mountain
warrior on the trail" The Indian SITS
forward, his left hand shading his eyes,
WHICH arc looking over the horsc' 8
Acad 10 the north In the right hand
are arrows and bow. Cnlaced mecca
sins are on his feet, beads around his
i'acli and the hair Is braided. The
horse is at the standing position, his
oars turned TO the north and erect,
'typi!yinS tho Indian pony as The
scoutn typ!tics tie West.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
LIVING ORGANISMS
IN EGYPTIAN PAPYR1
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 11.-Living organisms,
imprisoned in amber and believed to
be incomparably older than the mic
robes found in Egyptian papyri, have
been discovered by DR.. Galippe, of the
French Academy Of Science, and it is
thought by some biologists that these
organisms may probably be among the
very early elements possessing life, to
inhabit the earth.
Amber is said to have been formed
in the very early stages of the earth's
history but DR.. Galippe is convinced
the icro-organism could only have
been imprisoned in the amber while it
was in course of formation.
AS soon as these organisms were set
free from their prison they are said
to have manifested very evident signs
of life and, when carefully cultivated,
developed great activity. The organ
isms are of course very elementary,
but this fact detracts little from the
marvel that ther are living survivals
from a period far earlier than that OF
prehistoric man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
SAL VAT|ON ARMY
DRIVE A SUCCESS

Imperial county went over the top
the first day in the $4,000 drive for
the Salvation Army. In fact the
county went way over the top and
the popular doughnut lassies will have
much more than they asked for.
Calexico. Brawley, Imperial and the
other towns all reached their quotas
easily. when the towns were can
vassed by number of enthusiastic
Elks and Ell Centre reported an over
subscription of 60 per cent.
The following are incomplete re-
ports for this city:
Team Collected
c. w. Collins and J. F. Davis,
post office district ...... 20S,33
A. P. Nuffer and V. NJ. Bish-
OPP, First Natl. Bank dist. 207.50
F. E. Albright and 0. l.. Da-
Wis, industrial district -. 10000
Mont. Reid and f. L. McCune,
court house district ...... 1868
Leo Hetzel and Sam'l. Dun
away, shopping district E. 1925
o. w. Rosio and j. w. Case,
near depot on Main district 1860
Elmer Beck and |. E. Heinrich
sen. Ell Centro Natl. Bank
district ............... $500
Hdquarters. Progress office 5000
Ell Centro's total ........S1,317.76
Ell Centro's quota, SS25.0O. Over
subscription S4S6, or 60 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
JURY SELECTED
Continued from Page One)

had been questioned after the defen-
dant counsel had asked that the second
panel be discharged because of alleg-
ed bias Following the testimony of
the sheriff, Attorney Wilson withdrew
his motion.
During the afternoon, Florence
Partin, 10 year old daughter of the
deceased man was brought to the
stand and she described to the jury
the killing as she had seen it. She
testified that she was doing the
washing beside the house when she
saw her father fall to the ground
soon after she had heard three shots.
Helen Partin, her sister and mother
were called later in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
RECORDS SMASHED
BY AMERICANS IN
FAR EASTERN MEET
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H., May l1.-Four
worlds records, four American rec
ords and Is Hawaiian records broken
were the statistical results of the
two-days Missions Centennial Swim
ming meet, held here April II and 10,
it has been announced.
Worlds champions assisted in
smashing their own and others high
marks and in turn some of them saw
newcomers beat the standards set by
the former leaders of the sport.
Among the noted swimming stars who
took part were Duke P. kahanamoku
Ethelda Bleibtrey and Charlotte
Boyle, worlds champions of the New
York Women's Swimming association;
H. H. (Stubby) Kruger, of st. Mary's
college, Oakland, holder of the world
mark for mems 100-yard back stroke;
Ludy LANCER of Los Angeles, 400-yard
woIld's champions; and Clarence Lane
of st. Mary's college who has given
both Kahanamoku and Kruger close
races.
The new records and the swimmers
who made them were:
World -Women's 440 Yards, Ethel
da Bleibtrey, time 6:21:3; Fifty yards
women's back stroke, Ethelda Bleib-
trey, time, SO. Hundred yards wom-
ems national championship event,
Ethelda Blebtrey, time 1:05:1. The
old record of 1868 was held by Fan
ny Durack of Australia. Hundred
yards mems back stroke Warren kea-
loha, Hui Makani club, Honolulu, time
1:O8 flat. The breaking of these
worlds records automatically set new
American and Hawaiian marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
SHOOT NIAGARA
FALLS IN BARREL
(By Associated Press)

Il <
? BRISTOL, Eng, May 11.--Charles
George Stephens, barber of this
town, has announced that he is going
to try to shoot Niagara Falls in a
barrel.
q He has booked his passage from
Liverpool to Quebec on June Is and
says he intends to make the attempt
at the end of June or early in July.
Stephens is So years of age and
stands feet, 8 1-2 inches high. The
barrel will be feet, 2 inches and in
the middle 32 inches. Inside the barrel
Stephens plans to be secured by straps
and the barrel is to be weighted at
the bottom with a hundred pound
weight to keep it upright in the water.
Special breathing apparatus is also
being fitted.
Among the many other feats which
Stephens claims to have performed
are the following:
Kissing lion in its den, shaving
customers in a lions den, boxing in a
lions den and parachute descents from
balloons; for which feats> he boasts
three ribbons, five gold medals and
six silver medals.
To shoot Niagara Falls in a barrel
has been the ambition of numerous
persons seeking notoriety but few ac-
complished it. Mrs. Anna Edison
Taylor who went over the falsl in a
wooden barrel about 1904 was severe
Leach made the drop successfully and
without injury in steel barrel in
1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

Obregon had allied themselves by a
secret pact more than three years
ago. Obregon at that time was COM
mander- in-chief of the Mexican army.
Carranza had just been elected presl-
dent. and Cantu had gained firm.
foothold in Lower California. Pre-
vious to this time his position was
more or less unstable, and as the re-
suit of this alliance Gov. Cantu was
granted certain military concessions
that President CarranZa was not able
to offer.
MAY JOIN GEN. OBREGON
Gov. Cantu, through his diplomati:
channels, was able to make favor
able impression on his chief in Mexl-
co City, it is said, thus assuring pro-
lection from all sides.
At that time, it seems, Gen. Obre-
gon did not consider Gov. Cantu very
seriously, although his army might
prove a help in case of trouble. Gov.
Cantu had made a marked name Tor
himself during the struggle some
wears ago while a colonel under zen.
i Uuregon. ana IT was through the ell
i forts of the present dictator OF Mex
j leo that Cantu was placed at the
! head of Lower California, it IS de-
clared. All this no doubt will carry
weight when the time comes for the
governor to declare himself one way
or the other.
The situation in Mexico City mas
reached a climax, according to tne
latest reports reaching Mexicall, with
Carranza in the hands of the revolu-
. tionary forces, leaving Obregon IN fuil
/ power.
AGUILAR EXECUTED
Before leaving for Vera Cruz. Pres.
Carranza called into conference many
! of his closest associates aho an
I nounced to them that his son-ln-laW'
Gen. Condido Aguilar, who lost his
] life yesterday, had been seiecteu to
4 conduct a counter-revolution in an ef-
4 fort tn regain control. This was given
4 ont as the reason for his leaving Mex
4 leo and going to the coast, which
! proved fatal move as the reVoiu-
! The Mexican congress has been DIS.
! solved bv the president before ne lef'
] for the coast. and for the past two
] davs Obrepon has been in full power
Whether Aguilar would have peer
! able to. regain control in face OF the
serious state of affairs is doubtful
: although it has been said that If tht
] feat was possible, he was the man FOL
!. the lob. He was termed the brains o ?!
i. the Carranza administration, and II
. a large measure dictated the policies
: Of the president. As minister Of wa, wa,
. for three wears he was able to noi'
. the army and the populace in co. com n,
n plete control, and was well hke'
y Throughout the country despite IN, IN
= fact that he has been associated VIII
: an unpopular president. His death i y
r. a severe blow to the Carranza admin
In istration.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
BAJA CALIFORNIA

Continued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

commandant of the naval station, ac-
cording to an order issued by Com
n,ander R. P. Enrich, acting COM
mandant.
THE new order gives the navy ab-
solute control over the Pearl Harbor
lochs and also forbids any commercial
vessel, not of American registry to
enter Pearl Harbor 1t affects the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
TEMPERANCE FORCES
IN NEED OF $4,000
(By Associated Press)

REGINA, SASK., May 11-Mak-
ing an appeal for $4,000 to carry out
the organization work in connection
with the temperance campaign in the
forthcoming referendum. the commit
tee of 100 of the Social Service Couh-
Gil of Saskatchewan, is sending out
campaign leaflet number one which
sets out the issue in brief and concise
form. This circular is being forward
ed to 5000 people in the province.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11
HONOLULU VESSELS
MUST HAVE LICENSE
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H, May 1.-After
July 1st all commercial or privately
owned vessels desiring to use the lochs
at Pearl Harbor, the big ma
val base in the Hawaiian Islands,
must have a license signed by the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

harbor entrance and all harbor wa
ters.
Pearl Harbor is divided into several
smaller bodies of water known as
West Loeb, Middle Loeb, East Loeb
and Southeast Loeb, with various con-
Meeting channels.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-11

Leroy P. Smith. assistant state
leader of farm advisors, is spending
the Hay in the valley.