davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
NEW RING WATCH

The most fashionable thing m JeW- eli.y at present is the platinum ring watch In spite of the fact that it does not keep time as we'll as the wrist watch. 1t is being widely adopted
 Odd bracelets of various types as well as the diamond and platinum cir elets. are becoming very populi.r.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
KENT DECREE FACTOR
 IN IRRIGATION CASE

Construction and application of the Kent decree is to be determined by the supreme court in the Taylor vs. Tempe Irrigation Canal company
 which came up for argument yes- terday The lower courts have fol- lowed the decree in all water litiga- tions since it's rendition by Judge Kent in 1910 This is the first time the question has been taken to the higher court for it's construction as to whether the decree. sleeleed water to the canals
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
MICHIGAN GLEE CLUB . |S ID BE GUEST HERE

The glee and mandolin clubs of the University of Michigan on their an nual tour which this year has taken them to the coast, will be in Phoenix Monday. April 19, en route to Fl Paso where they will give concert April 10.
 Unable to secure an auditorium in Phoenix April 19 in which to give q concert the Michigan clubs will be entertained that day at Litchfield by Edward F. Parker. vice president and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

Robert C. Metzler. secretary and treas urer of the Southwest Cotton con- pany. both of whom are Michigan men Mir. Parker was leader of a former University of Michigan glee club.
 Members of the Rotary club have been invited to be at Litchfield on that day to be entertained by the Michigan clubs.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

much. by judicious buying. she can save on meat in one week without sac rificipg quantity or palatabIlity.
 MT. Perrine received a letter yes terday from Fair Price Commissioner Smalley in Tucson, saying that butch CTS in Douglas, Tucson and Bisoee re- ported good business. Tn those cities. said MT. Smalley, cooked meat demon- strations are being given for the bene fit of the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
or to the lands

or to the lands.
 The Taylor vs. Tempe Irrigation Canal company was heard before Judge Pattee, who held that the de- cree applied to the distribution or water between canals. but not under canals, which was the contention Of the defendant The company was rep resented by Charles Woof and Arm : strong. Lewis & Kramer, and the plaintiff by Alexander, Christy & Baxter.
 The arguments were not concluded when court adjourned yesterday and were continued until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

A new French farm tractor is never turned around while at work It IS double ender and the. driver merely changes his seats and the machine proceeds in the other direction
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
CITY ADS Fl PASO
 n GET CONVENTION

Phoenix had q good chance of ob- taining the 1921 convention of the United states Good Roads association,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Feeding a Llama.

A most unhappy fate befell young
llama that came into the port of New
York on the U. S. S. Munaires, says a
contributor to the Geological Society
Bulletin. United States sailors won
the animal at ball game In Buenos
Aires, and brought him north with the
intention of presenting him to the New
York Geological Park. Not realizing
his capacity for food, they failed to
bring enough hay to last until they
reached port, especially since they gen.
erously permitted the llama to wander
into the hay compartment at will and
eat all he wished at each visit. The
hay gave out when the ship was cross
ing the equator. but the llama solved
the difficulty temporarily by discover
ing several brooms and eating the las!
wisp of straw from the handles.
In desperation, the men collected all
the brooms on board and fed them to
the llama. When the brooms were
gone, the animal became demonstra.
tive, but he refused every substitute
until they offered him dried prunes
On that dieI he arrived In New York
alive and apparently well, but during a
sudden cold spell he developed bron-
chlal troubles. and finally died OF
pneumonia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

farm bureau presidents will meet Tues
day.
The call for the meeting is issued
by l.. w. Fluharty, director of the
University of Idaho extension division
who is secretary of the state farm
bureau.
(. About IL states have ratified the
American constitution" says a letter
to Mr.. Fluharty from j. w. Coverdale
of Ames, Iowa, temporary secretary Of
the national organization land we have
assurances of II or IA more before
the March third meeting do not
know of a single state that has held
its annual meeting that has turned
the American organization down"
On the bsis of 10000 membership,
Idaho will be entitled to two directors
for participation in a national meet
ing to be held at Ames, March 3, in
case the Idaho bureau votes to affiliate.
Farm bureau officers in the counties
are being urged to make a careful sur
vey Of the sentiment of their territory
with regard to joining the national or
ganization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
DOG AS CHILDs COMPANION
With the Right Kind Of Animal,
Younaster VIII Seldom Stray
Beyond Safe Bounds.

An observation of our friend, the
farmer, that II dunnos | ever heard
of child's gettin' really lost that had
a dog to play WITH" merits considera-
ton
Sweeping generalizations are unsafe,
but there Is no question Of the value
of dog as childs playmate and pro-
tector. Some dogs have the runaway
instinct themselves. The call of the
wild stirs within them-they are
Migrants by nature. Such dog
would delight to have human com
pany In runaway journey and are
not safe companions for children. But
the right kind of dogs, and there are
many of them, who have been brought
up with children, are quick to assume
the role of guardian. With such dog
no child would ever get lost; indeed,
would not be allowed to stray beyond
bounds.
We have in mind Great Dane
whose temper was such that, although
we were acquaintances, we never ven
tured to enter his domain, If he were
around, until he had had time to sat
isfy himself that we could pass mus
ter. Once satisfied you were approved
by the god he called master and god
dess he called mistress, he had an
embarrassing way of standing on his
hind legs and placing his front ones
around your neck-a caress quite like
ly, II you were not well braced, to
knock you off your feet. He was the
inseparable companion of the baby of
the family-a boy of four or five
who had prediction for running
away. When the youngster started.
the Great Dane followed; when the
child reached the gate, the dog blocked
his way, gently but firmly. For any
one to have touched that child when
the Dane was near would have cost
him his life-unless he had first shot
and shot to kill.
The intelligence Of the dog is a
source of constant amazement to
those who know him best and love him
most; and of his devotion there is,
happily, no question. If all children
had dogs as playmates there would be
fewer to run away and get lost.-New
Bedford Standard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

Port Orford cedar, anu sugar P.ae :.
but there was no perceptible diff
ference In the different species In
the moisture absorbed through the
coating. Three coats of high-grade
spar varnish were applied to four
panels of each species. tw 10 panels be-
ing brush-coated and two dipped with
a special machine designed to give
an even coat. The panels were dried
70 hours between coats and ten days
after the final coat and were then ex-
posed IT days to an atmosphere prac-
tically saturated with moisture. The
brush-coated panels then showed ten
grammes of moisture per square foot
of surface; the dipped, between four
and five grammes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
WHITEHEAD NEWS.
= *%++*%%+%+%%%%

Hans Hagen and Ice Griffith have
purchased the Johnson & Frizzell
ranch and will go into the sheep bust
ness.
Anna Nevins left Whitebird Monday
morning enroute to Charleston where
she will attend high school.
Laurence Foskett, Walter Mahurin
and Mary Bell are spending vacation
in White5;rd during the flu epidemic.
Mr.. Reynolds is able 10 be at work
again in the bank after severe ill
ness.
John Hadorn died at his lone in
Whitebird, at eleven o'clock, Saturday
night. His death was brought on by
pneumonia and a final hemcrage of
the lungs.
An infant daughter arrived at the
Davis home Thursday night.
School closed Friday morning for an
indefinite period. due to flu.
Surveyor Turner and Mrs. Turner
were in town Saturday from up the
river.
Several cases of bu are reported in
the up-river camps.
Clark LYDIA was n business visitor
in the village $ -urJav.
Mrs. Victoria Crooks was taken sud
denly i'll Sunday morning at the Chas.
Crooks ranch. She was brought at
once to Whitebird.
Mrs Stella Chamberlin teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades was absent
from school two days due to illness.
Alfred Kettenbach came in during
the week to take charge of work in
the bank Mr.. Nail and Mr.. Reynolds
being absent. Mr.. Kettenbach returned
Monday.
Il. b. Wilson of Pittsburg Landing
came over to Whitebird Saturday night
His daughter Mrs S. Robinson is one
of the uu victims but is on her way
to recovery under the care of Mrs
German who has been nursing in town.
Dave Brown came in from Grange
vile Saturday.
George Marshall of Doumecq spent
the weekend in town
George Bentz returned from Grange
vile Friday afternoon after several
days absence.
+, Sunday school and church services
have been indefinitely postponed.
J. o. Harris passed through White
bird Tuesday Of this week, enroute tC
| Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Want Help ON Indian Lands.

To aid in the control of rodent
pests and weeds in the western end of
the county, the advisory council and
executive committee of the Benewah
county farm bureau have rallied uvon
the United States Indian service to
cooperate by requiring all tenants ON
Indian lands to observe the orders of
the county commissioners on pest con-
troll and by taking care of these pests
on unoccupied Indian lands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Nine Ounces Kill 1000.

The killing of 1000 rabbits by nine
ounces of strychnine is reported by
the Lincoln county farm bureau.
another lot of four uonnes killed 2OOC
rabbits. The county commissioners
Furnished 400 ounces of the poison free
ITO farmers this season and it is be-
ing distributed through the farm bur
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Most Popular Word.

One hundred thousand words of Eng.
lish prose were analysed and 1t was
found that fifty words occurred more
than q hrp,lred time each.
The lisi las headed by the worn
"the." which appeared 8,141 times !:
"of' "a times; land" $500; ito"
3.4er nile "a" curiously enough.
on I'd 81 30 imes.-BostUI
s~,S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
Varnish Not Full Protection.

Wood is not wholly protected from
moisture by vanishing, which is
shown by tests of the Forest Products
laboratory in Wisconsin to have only
a retardng effect. The woods used
were yellow birch. Eastwood, red gum,
African mahogany, white ash, white
pine, Stka spruce, southern yellow
pine. bald cypress. incense cedar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

Boise, Idaho Feb. 2.-Dates finally
set for a meeting of the Idaho state
farm bureau, to vote on a proposal
to join the American Farm Bureau
federation are February apd TO- The
executive committeeman of the county
farm bureaus will meet Monday after
noon. February 8, in Boise, and the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05

Don't list your farm with M. L
Ayers if you don't wish it sold. Off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-05
will Fight Bonneville Flies.

Bonneville county is planning a fly
campaign and cleanup week next
spring, under the leadership of the
home economics workers of the farm
bureau
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
REQUIEM NJ A 5

A, the HOLY Rosary Church,
Taft. On Thu sday February '2th
7:7o.A NJ >oiemn R~qu EN- Ser
vice will he celebrated ov the care
of the Ladies "A tar society IN r:en'
orv Of MIS- .Ach,le Keller. a de
ceased memnt of the society
Ire members oi the society ana
the members OF The l.eegu- at tie
ed iir.rt are especia nvit-
10 attend.
The lamentrd Ms Achil!e K |
er W g an ctive member Of THESE
Socis t1eS IN WoS aiSJ mtm ',rr q
the choir nCc 3 yer, or more
and always reaGy to help al Cath
Ole oreat izatiuns for the spii tina
welfare of the community.
The Reverend T. stor cOnsid-
ers duty 10 pay pubic homage
10 her memory.
Will. m Parrot
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

suowshoes arrived at An isolated
farm dve ,ng only to nd tia: an
able-b eJled man was mo- t need
ed than c.nsus e 'therer as IN {
family lac been SICK III beo TO-
several days and tie f'rm animal 5
w,r- suffering pr lack Of cd and
wafer fhe census man like any
gooi neRhlio. wa d stoppeu
long enough to d. ch"'es. DIG o"'
paths the ugn tue deep snow ana
put thinh il IN ship shape order oe
! fore coul.au.ns his urh,y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
Shall We FaTbe St. rving
Peop'e oEurope In
Ihir Has or On
p"n lNlhs

We nsice yere Congress
set ms = IS sppos, /" make fo'
tier loans toEltoan Countrie.
winch is but tsrlA
The Unite o'ses II helped lin
auclsIIy all it sbu1 ad sill Their,
IS the same old eg otpeop'e a
starving and yoanu,tclp US t
feed them.
But our consn@siofof food
stuff IS as great todut,ou and
unless 5, me'tins ispneAo g,vs
! me give tie f'rmer We ar ),
| needs ,nsumpt on W re re /
, CT man production a"etnenwha,
Since those Enropeaa -sta
| v.ny AID; cur i.nds "rtgrow II,
up III we-d> Cause canios
obtained; bring thos 4rvir.
people here ~ our farms& he'
we VIII fe, d them AND with The
labor the die la IS made t(pl
| ducr oil by that nern proouie
u:I be s,,nC.eas, d III t we
| a fair sur, lu>. nd that wy
| eed the starving enconr 81 P
duCtlon aud keep our 40 y
acme
| Here in our Pa, ish q very la
a"reagc is being & ven W oue
iauo, shortage.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given ;h
Hunting and IIespAssl1s IS posi-
lively prohibited nndcr pcuaIty @
the law Oh the properties ot Nj. 4
Mr:. JOS i.afa,Ilc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
NO I I'tE

Public notice is hereby e'"ea
that .fespassing, nnn'ln2 fishing
.ra. ping aud moss picking Is strict
" pl,s,ltiled Q: tillngton. Fried
iarIdcf aud lone Stag claptatl2ns
lnde'r 4uaag "f The law
ThsL A. Blcnin Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
NtJI' ICE

Public Notice is herepy given
thai .l.tiing. iIespdsSinS ano moss
piCk.ns IS pIoAiUi,ed III l6e follow
las property
he property OF Nick Laque
DcllEi known DIS Eitu LuuInliCr
ou Magnolia Ridge
w. l.. Laque
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

lrcspass'ng, h.ntlng and wood
Cuttins vi my premises Is sir
y. uliibiled, Any v.uiations Will =
punished ACCORDING To law
Wis W. K. iiIuey
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

IuG;c;al advertisement
State Of Louisiana.
.:.l Judicial District Court
Parish of Rapides
No11705,
Nv writ of seizure and sale issued by
.,,a honorable l3te Judicicial District
= 'rrt of the State of Louisiana Ill and
= HE Parish of Rapides i'll the above
.r+;tIed and numbered cause bearing
tte date January 7th 1920 and to me di-
-ected I shall proceed to sell at pnpl'e
lotion to the last and highest bidder on
| the premises of MIR. Fernand Wal XII
,oua,La. on Saturday Feb, 2lst l9zo at
II o'clock A NJ the following property
| Wit:
II gasoline Engire ana pump
| % leah-r collars
~ wooden hames
l1O pairs IT. n trace
Terms and conditions cash on the sPo'
Leon c. Vial
Shesiff Parish of st Charles
lcberiffs Office Parish of St Charles.
,Feb, 5th 1920
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
A'O7/LE

Trrspa>Sing. hn'ti"g and trap
ri, & arc h '"hy prolipiltd ona.
properties oW,e ed and renicd nv
VIM. Lussar
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
WITH THE CENSUS
7 KER S

Eve, ything from an aeroplane
snow sooes IS Icing used by the
agents OF Unc sam in taxing the
100 census If the United States
Aucut the only modrrn method OF
transpoi tation eithei on, over, or
below land or water that has not
been mploy-d in enumrrati 6
Uncle Sans nephews a d neices
seems t. be the submarine,
aeropiancs have come III han y
in euumerating the dwsiler on
the islands off the coast nt fiori~
da: yaCats and roWboats have
been used in the harb RS OF the
County; native G. aces have be
in demand among the Hawalin Is
lands; "tlivve. 5" are beng used
eve. ywilere the tried and rusty
| mule taam has carried the census
! takers out on the ues:it reglouS;
Ia d snow shoes have become the
it,u ted aides OF the census gather
! e.s IN the noItherh Stats ano
alaska.
J, Eaum.rator Turns Rtecuer
Ia the central part of New York
/ near Oswego. "a few days ago an
enumerator making his rounds OF
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

bub-My-Tism IS a great Par"
killer. Ii tei,4vrs pan aud scr :
ness .,auscd BY Rheumat'sn, Nsu-
ralgla, opfains. &C.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

FROSTPRO r CAl RAG +
PLANTS: Ready >h poing
- 90, 900. 50 acres open fie'd
grown. har,sron. J. uly Jersey
Walk field, Fla, Dutch.
40 calb ,ae Plants, SIC; 500
S, so: 1000 S. 81; post p''d.
Cobnage Plans goo S. IS; 900
S. 90 expr' SIS colec'
AK for special rtice 'aaee guam
itv.
GEORGI\ TEXA PLANr q
DALLAS TEX
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

$500 WEEKLY!
Men Women. Advertise.
It t. Candy F"Ctory AT Home
nall room any where. We tell
| wv md furnish everything
| i
/ sPECIALrY CANDYMAK1NG
HOUSE.
) Souh 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

Have you felt the high c's' Of
livilg?
I'll say we have, replied Cactus
Joe. we kep up with the times.
There amt i poke game III the
GuiCh uoW here you c"n get d
white cup br les, than five dol
Ia s.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07
WANTED y!

Rows and G,,ls 10 and 'ver,
te.e ais ycur opror ully 1' loi
oht wo,k with good pay. 'Npe-
reno. unl.ce. sary Boys rec I've
,,I ct,, 10 27S& cts. an hour, "id
n..c- work fo- add,lio lal earnings
,,,,ls zoos an nouf ai>o ~ &C
w TX for adlluonal esr'ln IS.
Wm king hours from 7;'r a. 81
20 a.. pm. All Saturday al Il
oon OFT. 50 hours week
app y III Emp oym' MT '''f &C.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
/ N. or,ez s ron!ou,e SIS
New Oceans, Id.
Anolicauts from !" to Is year
ipust furnisn bir,h pep+Hs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-07

WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT SAL~
AIRY $500. per week and expenses 10
man or woman with rig to introduce
po1u,TRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. GO
East St Louis, Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-26
CHURCHES
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sixth street and Orange avenue.
Sunday school starts promptly at
AS a. III. The boys orchestra, with
Miss Helen Williams at the piano, will
furnish the music, and the intermedi-
ate girls choir, directed by Mrs. En-
CRY Donoho, will lead the singing. The
story sermon will be "The Boat That
Was Shipwrecked." Internationa!
Sunday school lesson for Nov. 2s:
How Jesus Was Received" Matt. II
and y. Golden text, Matt. 11:2S:
Come unto me all yet that labor and
are heavy laden, and l will give you
rest Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon theme, "The Pilgrims and
the Bible the day being universal
bible Sunday. Special music. Clar-
erce Merchant Will sing Hold Thou
My Hand" by c. S. Briggs. Evening
worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon
theme, THE Race Not to the Swift"
The legend CT the hare and the turtle
tells how the turtle won the race. The
bible says. Il returned and saw under
the sun that the race is not tothe
swift nor the battle to the strong" Ec.
*, II. Turn where one will today.
there are unexpected and dramatic is
sues; you may call it chance, or YOU
may take 1t from the other side and
cell it God. This theme will be treat
ed IN the evening sermon. The min
lster, Rev. Geo. A. Hartman, will
preach both morning and evening.
Inc public is cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-26
IER-CENTENARY PROGRAM fH
AT METHODIST CHURCH $50
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l1S

The three hundredth anniversary of
The Landing of the Mayflower which
occurred on December p. 1920, is be-
ing observed by many churches and
schools and clubs at this time. 1t is
a bit of most fascinating history. The
character of the people who came in
the Mayflower, known as, the Pill
grlms, is woven into the life -, and
strength Of this nation. The occas-
lon affords many fruitful possibili-
tles for discourse song and story,
with Its suggestive elements for prac-
tlcal treatment of the social intellect
ual and religious life of today. 1t
Will be good for America to spend a
Few days with the books and maya
zines, and around the autumn fire
sides 10 recount the adventures of the
colonlsts. To live with them in fact
would be most wholesome in its eff
fCcts upon our more complex life.
The program introducing the oc-
caslon to the public at the Methodist
church will be given at both informing
and evening services. 1t will be as
simple and direct as possible to make
{. Old hymns will be enjoyed. Au-
tumn deorations. HOO morning
The Religious Equation of the May
flower Colonists" will be the topic of
address by the pastor, Andrew w.
shamel, and the evening hour will
offer a good program in the form of
platform meeting and the topic will
De given under the heads "The Edu-
:atlonal Resources of the Pilgrims,
by }. I. House, superintendent Union
high school. "The Early Laws and
Jurisprudence" by Chas. l.. Childers,
Of the Imperial county bar. "The
Reading Matter, Literature, Religious
Custom and Bible Study in the Early
Day." by the pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-26
Bull
Sale


In the Holstein bull sale at the Pack
ranch, three miles southeast Of Ala
morie, Jimmie Peck will offer 20 of
as good Holstein bulls as can be
bought in southern California, ranging
in age from six months to two years
old. These bulls are all out of good
big Holstein cows, young cows from
tested dams. Mr. Peck paid from
$500 to $500 apiece for the dams of
these bulls. One of these bulls is by
the same sire as Anita Baldwin's SAL
600 bull she bought at the national
dair ysale last year. Imperial Valley
is going back in the dairy business,
in fact must get back in the dairy
business or go broke. When feed
gets cheaper. as it sure will, watch
the Holsteins come back in favor and
the heifer calves get high. Now is
the time to get good bulls at the head
of your herds. Sell your grade bull
for beef; come to Peck's sale and get
a registered Holstein bull. Prepare
to build up the dairy business in I'M
perial Valley. Stanton & Zinn are the
auctioneers. Call at the office. They
can tell you about these bulls. Don't
mkiss this bull sale. They are all I'M
perial Valley raised. Remember the
date, next Thursday, Dec. 4. Get the
old wagon out and come to this sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-26

morning services at IL o'clock. Sub
jcct, "Ancient and Modern NEGRO
nancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism, Denounced" Wednesday eve
ming, tesmonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
The reading room is located in
Room 20, Davis Bldg, corner Fifth
and Main streets, and is one ndaily
except Saturdays and legal holidays,
from II o'clock noon to p. NJ. All
are welcome to the services and the
reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-26

Christian Science Services
FIRST Church Of Christ, Scientist,
hoids all services in the new Elks'
bah, corner SiXts and State streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Sunday