davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
Pollard Poi
WEpNuanAy. JANUARY 20
Charming. Dainty
ANITA sTIWbRT

(co starred Win Jack Aoi,l
a. the mystery maid ffcm no~Aete "
"A MfONi0nT HoMANct"
A Lois Weber Production
Roger meets hsr fifsi az midnight
a moonlight ihanlom of ihe beach
beautiful and hewifrhlns in her ciAh-
crate bathing vossume, but she
runs away
Again he dances with her AZ q
<raud bail. and heF enva " sinnninl
but she dlapptarr
Then be- flpds her IN Ms riatcrs
room a hotel maid. drAh and dismal
n thc plain livery az a servant
Who IL fhee Where did IN" get
her wonderful midnigg WARDROBE
She stole 4 frsm M" thrlckea
gifl guest ~ the hotel
And Marie disappears araln. and 90
Do THREE mysterious strangers ~lo
have been stopping as The sea view.
II is many weeks before Roger.
desperate in bic search Tor her. geis
even toe slightest eiuc II h hlg.
offi,si looklnE envsl0fe He tears
u oran. eagerly. arsediY. aud there.
before hls eyes. but see-s
r~o-gcei Neal Hart western
One-rosi Christie rom,dy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
THURSDAY. JANUARY -
PAULINE FREDERICK
Scores ~ new emotional role,
HrAT lOVfs Cf lgTryn

floos iovers k.ss aiNays slrnin
that a proposal of marriage i forth
coming In the loves Of Lefty.
Pauline fTedrrisk'r latest Boldwyn
picture it IL evident that n does not.
sir Arthur wlng plnero. the great
Enfiish dfamatlti Who wrote Lefty
some years ago Tor ihc legitimate
Stage. has q depth of underslanding
% human nature aud Ne has depicted
the character of typical cad ia
The role u Neville Leichmcfe Law
son Butt Letty "a the pennl.
leHs daughter 81 former London
solicitor and q forced 10 earn her
living In a bucket shop near the
london Stock Exchange. When
fetchmore. the Handsome and arisio-
cratic man about town. pays her
marked attention. she sincerely hopes
that hr will marry her aud take her
away from her sorsiid surroundings
Hhs sacrifices eysn Thing 10 win him.
and when he clstl4 hsr IN his arms
and kisses her she believes that he
earnestly loves her. However. lust
when her hopes are highest Tho news
comes TO her that Letchmore n a
married man and that his wife stub.
horniy rffases 10 divorce him. lie
offers her a home with him IN hIs
apartments. She has an alternative
In the offer ~ the tat. coarse beast
who rnl'loyee her In his office. Ifsr
problem 4 intensely difficult and ihe
plot moves 70 a happy conclusion In
an Interesting and original manner
which could only have been evolved
by a. great writer as sir Arthur
Wing Pinero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
MN NOi,l,S ! 900 nOOIf
JOINTS ~ Ot'iI ~NIt IN ~

New York. iaa s> New Nork's e.
Nea saloons win 80 oui ~ existence
neat HAturds, AZ miinlghi With ~
expiration - the shor term certltl.
Gates issued lssl oeieber hy the state
aVclss bosrd "a lion ~ p aces Their
no provision tof fuut- 4,enrlnf
except to dras sleres
Licenses have hesn granted to =
stores Ia Manhattan. according 90 N
rAtise denarlmept and ipQ ~ iheF'
vfrs lr,asa in ihr lesi zen days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

1857 AND rouNn

'I0ST Roam horse. stighlns about
80 lbs. foartech hsnia tirh Chas
Whluser. Cathrie. x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

SgN--Slnkef sesing Machine 70
ale at Aillsrs Hokei Plane -
FOR SAl.E Two hoases en- spFinger
nemcdels 4. moaeFa. u I Hans
lord paone -.
wANTED District ofesnlrsr tof ee-
talished ffasefnsi Order. wrlfieg
lal ~ ff4aerHisl espsusuoe = hls
hslp lat not essential Mgiae. 4 q
loN ses Oklahoma cily. okia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
GOVERNOR sAFs DRY lAW
| IMFR|kC[s MANS LIBERTY
New Jersey CsssFnor Declares
II 4 A Great Imposition
and That II l. Also ua
eonssltpssonAl

ferses Csis NJ . Ian ts.
4 sop's as aof sse.a % tssnA- lhs
ssare ~ lhp anAlhisen itN sail
Governor FAeaFda. whp AffiAsa hese
tram rlsRlpa "a pfytsle iaf a eenls
surr eNh AiolfssY Sisusfat N,,lsh
"a ihe pgoaihilloa aaeti'an
rhrf Is uai seeW "a AAAN iAas ii
Eltes friefAl aErala pn~sf - Nfen
mans isllef tp hls ~ils sad lpfflns y
an p,0aoasl ilhsfsN - eihff As1k oai
elAv of lhe ligaNf aasethat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

Kevp Liver md Bowels
Clean and Ativc
with a.. afelsH

Nlek asaaAehs afllaaaees*, esssies
leaxne. suaf sa&sf steWash *iwafa
tfass lhs T. lorptsf llsef dslAfed. frt-
e allns f.soas ln fhe hoevts
fclsasaas maitst f1xs ia the ~
u an4a las{eAl af beiaf eAsf eas ef
lhe ststsm a fesefaFhsd tnfe tAe
hiiaf WAea hts sasfsa fsaehes tef
tsllfais krsin fissaa a ssussa eea-
Nasilan ana tAat aali lhfuthia4 eit&
fnlma hrsdaehe
tttcAfsfs iuned siniY elsaase ths
stauafh fealatp the snaf ahdtet steA
tssii and fsui katses isks ihs ssfsss
hNt sg,sm tha ltssF ami etfft aat Al
lAa tonatlpAtfa wasle 4tief And poi
soaa ia lae hnweis.
A C4assfsi toalNhi eH| haze fel
fsshna vss max saa AZ "a - ~
ale NJ maaNinE fhFf nHFA whaa
t,4u elatp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28


The Paramount. Artcfan ffesenta-
fion OF THE noted Red Book magazine
fiory vas made IN the logxlnx eanps
where the ~gisrisE men and red .
eood Eraw.
Nighly nsen % the inmber camps.
Fighting men wifh hearts to love and
strong arms 70 protect their 1en. A
pboiopiay of The fed~ood slopes.
strong sIrile filled with ttfIlls and
the stuff that makes Tie blood run
red.
phoioplay Of the big outdoors
Words are futile 10 describing fhe
mighty power OF this Paramount
Aircraft production
We can only ask you TO see Il then
Judge for yourself whether II Il
f're Production 4 - bciiev. Il Ia
be.
Thaieenih episode BLACK Secret. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
MOVIE MEN BOOST BILL
FOR I AND Is CENT COINS
National Association OF the Mo.
tion Picture Industry Succeed
In Having Bills Intro.
duoed In Congress

Washington. Jan g belss|aa ihai
Guo cent aud fliseu scent snlna afe
needed iha National AmutiAilnn 90
~ Moving Picture Industry has
sae, oedel Ia having tao bills intro
dpcea in eonfr,ss alHrr ihe Fosvnn'
gaa ou admissions weni into 'iifsi.
The nc,osslly for maAiuk shanre af
the boz olffc has ae,atongi an AZ
tft,leble della,
oihef Industries % hr hrnsi.f'd wlli
De- neN Nnalerp, telephone and i'lc
svsph companies soda fountains and
candy sfufos and transportation lin'H
Noilnn plrlufe men want fifteen.
q M coin heoaune illieen cents " fap-
idly becomlng iha standard price -
tdmissiou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
TO THE FARMERS.

To che f4Inltftl lAatH toaKhf thp
Nonisoa feed mill On t1v Nest side
beteeeh Sth and tfh slrrsf AMI aw
read al al tlmss 80 a. ioaF Frlnt'
lnr Wholesale corn hops aud re-
tail corn. hsy oats. bfaa anl shorts
Che me- a trial l boy hAs. corn
aud oats y y WILLIAMSON
Ilnnn. tllH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
oLAssIFIED WANTS.

WASTED-xofshy yoaas nan q
cara taltion. dolng ianltor worl
shlle takine naslaess coarse Cath
RE nasiness Coilcsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

FOR sALE-A room house. two
porches. good cellar. well, garage
Small payment down. rest in monthly
ins'allmsnis. II not sold by Thurs
day will be lor rent call sa2. West
Nansur, ..aa.aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

THOROUGHBRED BARRED RocE
PULLETs-For Sale. 4 doz. Phons
r 55- p W Clifford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
rRAcrs
rnr p1nsocs a SON REALTY


BEST INVESTMENT on EARTH
is EARTH ITSELF
Only s2ooo
SO acre farm Ia North l.oren. small
Improvements, 70 aqcs bottom .
40 acres Ia cultivation IL mile
20 school A real bargain.
oriy $500
- ac-c farm. 80 aerss ln cultivation
TAR improvements, rood well
living spring water N pasture.
miles Guthrie larpAip
VIZ HAVE LAND ron SALE ~
ALL PARTS OF STATE
phone 2fe i05,s W Okia
rHg pgNNocx q SON REALTY
co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

FREE -Cobies Independent on News
post yourself Learn how thoiz-
ands are making surprising profits
from marvelous Texas-Locisiana OIL
fields: postal ofinss you valuable in
formation. showing your chances for
increased prosperity Everyone seek
ing quick money making opporeunir
ties write - INDEPENDENT oil.
NEws-Suite Bs. Gilmore Bldg. Fl.
Worth. Tex
GOOD LOCATION on Fast Harrison.
WsIl huild - snii purchaser II r
Hansgosd, Phone ess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

LOST bnueh ot krss ou rlng
Findcf plsass return % 80 West
Ilaftisun q " iofls.
WASr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28

Nofv fhan % 8el iohstsa satioff
: safknfs Ia spain ars Nithrnt wuFk aat
~ trade j. psatiisAil, agelp4'a,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
NO WIT NESSES
HALTS INQUIRY
TU0 Democrats Assessed for
Soldiers Paper, InUestigat-
ing Committee Is Told. the
Probe Extends Deeper.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Absence
witnesses halted the inquiry into
he implied charges that Governor Cox
n 1918 received a concealed campaign
contribution for $4,000 from the Day
icn, Ohio, Metal Products company.
During the examination of Mrs.
Parks, Chairman Nenyon, endeavored
o obtain from her the names of per-
'ons who advanced money to her for
ne Stars and Stripes. The witness
cid Jameson personally loaned her
S400c. II intend to pay every cent of
hose obligations personally" she said
md expressed reluctance at giving the
other names.
B. M. Baruch and Secretary Mere
til, of the department of agriculture,
we're assessed as democrats to fin
nee the publication of the Stars and
'tripes, Richard H. Waldo, of New
ork, stated today, before the senate
Investigating committee. He said he
'ad been told that Baruch furnished
1000 ard Meredith $500, which he
Id not expect to get back.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
MOTOR CARAVAN
HERE TUESDAY?

Telegraphic reports from George
9owles, at Yuma, to Joseph Seymour,
lirector of the proposed Bankhead
Highway, today stated that the con-
voy of 70 motor trucks due to arrive
in this city tonight could not possibly
reach here before Tuesday.
The party left Aztec at 3 o'clock
Yesterday and were to arrive at Mo-
hawk, Ariz., late this evening. Bar
ng all accidents and the party arrived
IN Mohawk on schedule, they would
be in Yuma late tonight. The length
IF stay in that city is "a hours, leav-
ng there Monday morning.
According to Bowles the road from
81 Centre to Yuma is in bad condi-
tion. 1t will take the convoy "a hours
At least to make the trip, he said
Previous to the trouble encountered
veserday the machines We're days
ehead of schedule. First reports last
week were that they would arrive in
! Centre on the Goth. Since that
'ime they have gained two days.
Should they arrive in Ell Centre Tues
Hay, as it is now planned, they will be
able to make San Diego on Oct. l, as
was originally intended.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
BEST COTTON IN
AMERICA, STATES
GOODYEAR man
Imperial Valley Pima Crop
Better Than Salt River Crop,
Goodyear Representative Be-
HeUes; Heavy Winds Injure
Crop.

That the Imperial Valley long staple
cotton will be the best on the Ameri-
:an market this year SURPRISING the
famous Salt River Valley crop, and
will bring the growers at least 80
cents pound, was the opinion adj
vanced by Ferris R. Miller, of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
last evening.
During the past few days / have
been in the valley looking over the
cotton situation and / have visited
practically every rancher contracted
with nv company. I can safely say
there is no finer cotton grown in the
United States today than Imperial
Valley cotton" he said. Recently I
visited the Salt River Valley. and the
10000 acres we have there is a good
grade and the yield is big but it does
not compare with what / have seen
here"
No doubt the words of Mr.. Miller
will receive more than usual attention
among the valley growers, and will
probably change the entire aspect OF
the outlook for them.
It is evident that the price will be
SOME larger than the 60 cents con-
tracted for by the Goodyear company
;ome months ago, for the first sale OF
the year was reported from Brawley
Yesterday. Charles Wores sold to
philo Jones. a Brawley broker, one
>ale Of No. grade, the price quoted
1eing 10 cents.
The heavy winds that have blown
The past few days have been none too
good for the present crop. Miller stat
ed that while riding out in the coun-
ry, he saw pounds of cotton balls
Nlowing from their pockets. The waste
from this will be very high. he said.
The GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber COM
,any has 10000 acres signed up in
the Imperial Valley and nearly 10000
acres in the southern part of the state.
Whether the same plan is repeated
next year depends entirely on the
manner in which the farmers carry
out this wears crop. said Miller.
Mr.. Miller stated that should this
Years crop be a success. he was
positive that short staple cotton would
disappear from the Valley fields. and
be supplanted by long staple entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25

countries, as owing to the high price
of silver she made profits on the
metal, as at one time last year the
American dollar had one dollar and
eight cents worth of silver in it. This
year silver has deprecated so it does
not pay to follow the same tactics
Ghis year. If Germany wants to buy
our cotton, for "a cents she should
receive less than two cents worth of
cotton and so on with the other con-
tinental countries as in normal times
more than half the American crop in
Exported to European countries,
"As TO shouldering the blame of low
priced cotton on the exchanges, that
IS altogether too absurd, as the reader
will readily remember what happened
to cotton when the exchanges did
close.
"Grain prices with the exception of
wheat and few other commodities
aretoday practically back to pre-war
prices and cotton at present is worth
double pre-war prices.
Right or wrong, it is true, never
theiess, that price reductions COM
mence with the producer, and the
farmer is to be the first to suffer.
r. B. CORCORAN,
CaleXico, California"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
CAL LEX|CO MAN
DIFFERS WITH
LOCAL BANKERS
r. b. COrcOran, Says the Lou
Cotton Price Is Due to Rate
of Exchange and Not Spec-
u!atiOn; Explains His TheOr-
les as to Rates.

r. B. Corcoran, of CaleXico differs
with local bankers as to the reason
for the low price of cotton. In q let
ter to The Press he explains that the
low price is because of the rate of
exchange on foreign money and not
because of speculation on the cotton
exchanges.
His letter is interesting and is as
follows:
"In an article printed in last "Mon-
days Press" two of your bankers de-
clared that speculation on the eN
change was the reason for the pres
ent low price of cotton.
"I would like to see the farmer of
the Imperial Valley get a good price
for his cotton, for without better
price he cannot raise cotton here and
make anything more than living
but l do not think that he should be
misled by such a statement and to
hold his cotton and then sell at a
still greater loss.
"The better way would be to sell
your spot cotton and buy futures and
thus avoid storage charges, loss in
weight and probable damage, that is
if you thought prevailing prices too
low.
The principle reason for the low
price of cotton today lies in the pres
ent rate of exchange between Euro
pean countries and the United States:
to illustrate--the English pound nomi-
nally worth $4.6S is today less team
$3.50 so at present $500 worth of
English money only buys $3.50 worth
of cotton. Add to this freight, in
'surance and host of other charges
and the price of cotton landed in
England is about prohibitive. Last
year England was able to buy freely
of our cotton because she sold her
manufactured goods to silver coinage
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
TED
CHAMBERS
TO PROBE
EXPENSES
Committee Appointed to In
vestigate District, Lower
Taxes Desired; Fair Site
Will Be Chosen from Best
Offers of Valley Towns.

The meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce, at Calipat.
ria, last evening was declared by
Joseph Seymour, secretary, the most
successful meeting of the year. A
royal welcome was extended the val
ley delegates, the feature Of the
evening being turkey dinner served
by the Calipatria Chamber Of Com
merce.
A motion was presented and passed,
after being introduced by the secre-
tary, requesting that every citysin the
valley offer whatever inducements
they might have to the county in re-
gard to the securing Of the perman-
ent county fair site to be given under
the auspices of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce each year for the
promoting and exhibiting of Imperial
Valley grown products. The induce
ments will be received at the next
regular meeting to be held in Ell Gen.
.ro October 20.
Ell Centre has already offered the
site of the Puryear Aviation field.
A committee was appointed to re-
port on the fair at the next meeting.
Fred Lack of Brawley, was appoin-
ed chairman of a committee Of nine
to investigate the management and
financing of the Imperial Irrigation
District, the object being to present
more efficient management and TO
secure reduction of taxes if possible.
The appointment Of the committee
was the result of a paper read by Lack
suggesting the budget system bs
'dopted by the irrigation district. THE
budget system is the only safeguard
CT the country" said Lack, and his
talk carried with it weight which will
20 doubt be brought to bear on the
directors of the irrigation district.
Members of the committee are: Fred
Lack. chairman; II. II. Clark, Calexi-
.; Clifford Coggins, Ell Centre; C. f.
Boarts, Westmorland; r. F. Renfrew,
INLAND; and w. B. Coberley, Calipat-
ria. Imperial, Seeley and Holtville
members are to be appointed at the
lext meeting.
Frank Havener of Calexico, pres:-
Vent of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce, presided over the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
TO
v WELC0 ME-
SENATOR
PHELAN
Informal Reception Will Be
Held Tomorrow Evening
at Barbara Worth after
Banquet in Dining Room !;
Speaks in City Monday.

Senator James D. Phelan, demo.
cratic candidate for re election, who
arrives in the valley tomorrow after
neon, will be welcomed by hundreds
Of Imperial Valleyites, both at
Shepard's bridge, where an auto
mobile escort will meet him and at
the Barbara Worth tomorrow eve
ming, where he will be the guest of
honor at a banquet and reception.
The banquet will commence prompt.
ly at 7 o'clock and at 8 O'clock the
reception will be held in the lobby of
the hotel to which the general public
is cordially invited. j. F. Seymour
will introduce the speaker who will
make a short talk. Tickets to the
banquet have been limited to 125 and
it is certain that these will be taken
Monday Senator Phelan makes a
tour of the valley as follows:
1000 a. m. Monday-Speaks at Cal
exico.
1900 m.-Luncheon and speech at
Holtville.
800 p. m.-Speaks in Ell Centro.
400 p. m.-Address in Imperial.
600 p. m.-Luncheon at Brawley:
1880 p. m.-Address at Brawley.
$3.50 p. m.--Leaves for Los Angeles.
: Senator James ID. Phelan has al
ways taken keen interest in the de-
velopment operations of the valley
from an agricultural and industrial
ctandpoint and OH this trip expects to
secure a further insight into the needs
Of this flourishing section of southern
California.
When the question of establishing an
All-American canal for irrigation pur-
poses was first broached the senator
personally visited the valley and Sc
cured his information at first hand
and during this trip secured data
which resulted in his being instrument
tai in having the department of agri-
culture send an expert into the valley
to take steps to prevent the migration
from the valley of the boil weevil, a
measure which saved the cotton pro-
ducers Of the valley thousands of dol
lars annually Other matters in which
Senator Phelan interested himself in
cluded introduction Of a bill providing
for a survey looking to the complete
irrigation of the Imperial Valley; a
measure giving soldiers preferential
rights in homestead interests; consti-
.utional amendment measures which
would settle the Japanese immigration
problem while his championship OF
matters affecting California industries
such as shortage of cars with which
to move California products. lack of
military and naval defenses and his
advocacy of the farm loan act, the
good roads act and the child labor
measure are items of public record.
On this trip through the valley
which will require two days Senator
Phelan expects to be brought in close
touch with the numerous problems
confronting the residents of the dif-
ferent sections and will hear from
Them direct the views they hold on
different local and national problems
! Persons desiring to make the trip
to Shepand's Bridge and have no other
means of transportation should see
C. w. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25

Of this vicinity with many thrills by
his stunts. When the Mexican federal
government began its fight against
Colonel Cantu, Paine was sent to Los
Angeles to bring back a new plane
with which to fight off the invading
forces. How he was stopped on this
side Of the line by American authori-
ties and the plane held by the Mill
tary forces is an old story to every
one in the vicinity.
Prior to the Cantu Obregon contro-
versy Paine spent most of his time
instructing novice flyers and flying
with civilians who were looking for
new thrills-at so much per thrill.
When the trouble was finally settled
he again took up the work for the new
regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
JAP TROOPS
MIGHT LAND
At AWFUL
PRICE
Commission to Reach Set
tlement Appears to be
Most Likely Plan Favored
by Nipponese; Details of
Plan Not Yet NebulOus.
,Bv Associated Press)

TOXIC, Sept. 25.-Sug-
gestiOhs that a joint high
commission be appointed to
find q solution Of the Cali
fornia Japanese problem ap-
peared to be favored in re'
sponsible circles here.
The impression is gaining
that a proposition, the out
growth of numerous con-
ferences of pro m i n e n t
Americans and Japanese
here last spring would be
the result. Details of the
plan are yet nebulOus.
Chug Shin Bun points out
that if the japanese re-
sorted to arms, her first step
would necessarily be the
withdrawal of all Japanese
in America, which it asserts
would greatly please the
Americans.
The suspension of COM
mercial intercourse would
have dire consequences to
Japan and if Japan should
succeed in landing troops
on American soil, America
would not suffer as much
as the Japanese, this news
paper declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
Weather

Southern Califor-
nia-Tonight and
Sunday, fair with
moderate winds.
Arizona--Fair to
night, frost in
the northern por-
tion. Sunday fair
and S 0 m G w b a t
warmer.
Imperial Valley
Cooler tonight but
warmer tomorrow,
,me wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
FALL COTTON
SLU N MPS
OVER S5
A BALE
Price on New York Market
This Morning Only %
Cents; All Cotton Futures
Show Losses of Between
5 to As Points.
(By Associated Press)

LEW YORK, Sept. 25.
"A break of more than SIS a
bale in the price of cotton
for November deli very,
which sold at 1880 was re-
corded here this morning.
Other months showed
losses Of between 5 and 45
POINTS as compared with
,eSterday's close.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-25
PAINE TO
PILOT A|RPLANE
IN MAIL SERVICE
Popular Aviator, Employee of
Governor Cdntu and InUOlUed
in Recent Revolution, Ac-
cepts Position in TranscOn-
tinental Mail Service.

Passenger carrying and stunt flights
as q free-lance aviator are things OF
the past for T. 0. "Top" Paine, for
the time being at least. He left last
night for San Francisco where he will
become the driver Of the San Fran
cisco-New York aerial mail planes.
Paine has been more or less in the
limelight in this city and Mexicali
during his residence in Calexico. As
an aviator for the Cantu government
of the Northern District Of Lower
California he provided the residents