davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
War Has Good Effect on
Music, Speaker Declares

Music is no longer the ornamental.
useless fringe Of the garment, but
has become n vital force in Ameri-
can life" asserted Mrs. Hamlin Il.
Cogsbill in an address to the French
Club of the ashinston Salon last
night at 1917 ii street
She stated that the war had in
creased the vitality of American
music and had created a more ur-
gent demand for music among the
people.
Bolitha J. Laws, Assistant United
States District Attorney. spoke on
Links in The Chain of Evidence"
He asserted that thorough investi-
cation of criminal cases would
nearly always disclose the guilt or
innocence of the accused person.
Louis b. Thompson sang number
of folk songs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
NAVAL OFFICER HELD
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Lieut. Her.
bert A. Russell. 81. Norfolk. Va. requi-
sition officer at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, is confined in the navy yard
brig here today. A naval board is An
vestigating charges of irregularities
and conduct unbecoming an officer
preferred against him. He is alleged
to have stolen fittings valued at thou
sands of dollars from ships being re-
tired from commission.
RusselPs arrest followed an anony-
nous letter to Secretary Daniels, who
telephoned. Rear Admiral Hughes,
commandant at the navy yard.
Russell has a wife and two children.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
FORM G. A. R. POST
TO MEET SUNDAYS

A new post of the Grand Army of
the Republic. which will meet Sunday
afternoons AID viii draw its member
ship from all members OF existing
posts who are unable to attend night
meetings. was announced at a meet<
ing of Kit Carson Post, No. 2. last
night at the g. A. R. hall. by John
McElrov. commander OF the post, re-
Gently elected commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac.
Although there are only lis surviv-
ing members of the post. there are
IA widows on the roster.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
THREE DEATHS FROM
INFLUENZA REPORTED

Mrs. Rose Mattingly, So. wife Of
Richard 8. Mattingly, died at her
home, 1s I street northwest. We'd
nesday Of pneumonia. She win be
buried today in Mount Olivet Gem
etery, following funeral services at
3 o'clock at st. Aloysius Church.
Death of Mrs. Mattingly was one
of three resulting from influenza
and pneumonia reported to the Dis
trict health department yesterday.
Other victims were Eleanor J.
johnson, 20, 3222 warder street
northwest. and Charles J. Lorman,
81. Soldiers Home.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
When you get
Indigestion.

A few tablets OF "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon
as they reach the stomach.
"'Pape's Diapepsin" by neutralIz-
ing the acidity OF the stomach in
stantly relieves the food souring
and fermentation which causes the
misery-makinE gasses, heartburn.
flatulence, fullness, or pain in the
stomach and intestines.
"Pape's Diapepsin" helps regulate
disordered stomachs so favorite
foods can he eaten without caus-
ing distress. Costs so little at
drug stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
Big Sisters Entertain
Walter Reed Wounded

Wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Military Hospital were entertained
last night by the Big Sisters"
Harry Ashton presided. and the en-
tertainment was directed by Mrs.
Marie Richards. assisted by a COM
mittee composed of Mss Mabelle
wynne. Miss Anna Faye. Miss Ruth
Kincer. Miss Gertrude Driscoll. Miss
Edna Faye, Miss Nellie Morgan and
Miss Winifred Conn. The program
consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music and dances.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

: Suit for damages in the sum of
$4,000 was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Edwin
G. Dutton. administrator of Abel
Savage, against James ]. Roche
Otis Angevine and Bertram c.
died as the result of injuries re-
ceived by being run down by an.
automobile owned by the defend
ants.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
Canadian Embargo Begins Today.
fBy Herald Le..ea xv,-,

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 26.-The gov
ernment embargo against the inn
port of luxuries from the United
states goes into effect tomorrow. 1t
Is understood IL may be extended
to include automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27

Prize loaves of home made bread
were the patterns from which Bond
Bread was modelled. =.
Every ingredient is as pure as you
can buy for your kitchen-(purity
guaranteed by Bond)
And the Bond Bread process makes
Bond Bread look and smell and taste
as good as the best home made.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
SUICIDES NOTE
TELLS WIFE TO WE'D
Marry as Soon as You Can, He
Writes, Before Taking
Poison.

IN health IL believed by the police TO
have ayivon Charles POrtenstsin. thirty
ysars ola q jsweiler. Of No SsO 18th
Avenue. Newark. TO take poison last
nighI He was found unconscious In
wSsquahio Park and died before reach
Ne the city Hospital.
Portenstsin contracted the "hu' last
Christmas ana had been aillng ever
since, Il was said The police found a
oetter IN his clothing addressed to his
~ife. which read; Ny Dearest Carrie
nclosed ma the change Of the IS.
hope you win forgive me, az am really
rone out Of my mind since Saturday.
an getting worse. but that's not your
fault. The ''nu" IL tho cause Of II all.
1 have been walking around all morning
ana don't know what am doing.
Don't wear black clothes and please get
married again as soon as you can.
hope everybody else will forgive me. and
4 hops you at least viii bury0ne. You
are the best woman In the world and
love you. 0oodby forever. with love
ana kisses. YOUR LOVING DAD"
TAS couple had been married sil
roarB and had no children.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
GOUeING IN WESTcHEsrER.

Landlords Boosting Rents and Of
actaIs become Alarmed.
omcials In New Rochelle. Mount Yer
non and Yonkers are becoming alarmed
because very little relief II in sight for
the shortage OF houses and apartments
in these cities for the coming fail.
At New Rochelle tho housing commit
tee received a report from Supervisor
Dassler that conditions arc deplorable,
He said his attention had been called to
several cases Of rent prohteering, from
sac to Sl2 and from Si3 TO $50 a month
In Mount Vernon and Yonkers land
lords Of small fats and big apartment
houses have served notice that all rents
viii be raised by Oct. l, and many legal
battles at that time are expected.
The evening world., 1920-06-22

Arthur Arnold. No. 2e5 West l2th
street, VINO was arrested last Friday on
= charge q attempted forgery made by
CaorEa Boasier, q cashier Of the Pacino
Mana az Broadway and teth Street who
ai1ogsd Arnold came 20 the bank about
three weeks ago TO cash n check for te5.
rharKed yesterday by Magistrate Ten
Nyck IN West Side Court because Of lack
~ evidence.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
rear Admiral Carr Improvina.

The condition OF Roar Admiral Clar-
onco A Carr. who IL at the Naval Hos
pllal. was said to be allghtly improved
yesterday. He IL suffering from an at
tack OF pneumonia. contracted June Is.
ne Is Supervising Engineering Inspector
"a the Third Naval District. having sue
aaeded Rear Admiral Thomas Worth
ington. who retired because OF the age
limit about a year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
WICHITA SHR|NERs
STOP orr HERE. ON
WAY TO PORTLAND
hand or 80 PIECES ACCOMPANIES
MOBILES TO PACIFIC
COAST.

Members uf the Wichita Falls Shrine
Club aud their fiftypiece band plradci
IN the streets II Amarillo shortly after
noon yesterday following their arrival
here over the Fort Worth A. Denver
an a special train. Besides furnishing
music for the march, the band ronlci.
cd number Of selections at the inter.
section Of Poil; and sixth streets. In
addition 10 the band. about $50 Shrin.
ers and members ~ their families were
here. The members of the band wore
unionalls for uniforms with the words
"Wichita Falls Shrine club" In large
red letters across the hacks ~ the
blouFes. They also wore the custom.
AIRY fcz caps. most ~ them being from
Maslah temple
The Wichita Shrinors are on their
way Ia Portland. Oregon. to attend the
Imperial Council. and expect to bring
back with them dispcnsnlion for a
Shrine temple for their city. They
occupy seven Pullman cars and an
eighth ear ~ filled with mobiles sfrom
Austin, also going 10 Portland
Relative 10 the y rOspccs for securing
u dlspcnsation for n Shrine at Wichita
Falls, member Of the delegation do
clared II 10 he forcgone conclusion.
and voluatcercd 10 send q delegation 10
Amarillo To- assist In the initiation ot
this city'g first class lie also express.
I'd his hope nnd belief that Amarillo
would secure dispensation, saying
that Wichita Falls is friendly toward
the Queen city q tnc Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED At
ROTARY LUNCHEON
MRS. PIIEBE WARMER Of CLAUDE
TELLS HOW THEY AFFECT
BOlS.

.schrol problems, especially those ~.
f,cting boys. were discussed at the 10.
t,iy club luncheon at the Amarillo
Hotel yesterday noon by Nrs Phcbo X.
Warner of Claude. She pointed out
some Of the weaknesses uf the present
slhot, h,rtem ana of now they male
delii tttnt boNu.
Mrs. Warner declared that the high
wages offered boys IN Industry caused
many 10 quit school By going To-
work they are enabled 10 get funds
with which to have u good time aud
Keep up the pace according TO the
speaker. She also declared that the
common school curriculum does fit In
with the natural NJ" of the average
hoy. Il being too abstract and he being
required Ia do many i.ings against his
nature
The speaker continued by stating
that many boys became discouraged
because ~ the many that drop out
leaving ~ few IN school. She said that
boys did. not want Ia 80 tuschool ana
find that nearly all the members OF
their claFgcH are girls She said that
Amarillo with 10 boy graduates COM.
pared a. rs CIR graduates ranked the
highest In the Panhandle. and compli.
mcntcd the city ON record 90 Tar
beyond those If other cities IN this sec
ton.
Federal Judge James G. Wilson was
called upon for few remarks. lie re-
forrcd Ia portions 1T Ms, Warron's nd
drcfS declaring that mosr persons
coming bcfCrI his court on criminal
charges were men ~ education, who
felt they were forced Ia do wrong be-
cause 81 money needed To support
their families. many of whom possibly
were too cNtravagant.
Il; H. Qui-1y of the Burroughs Al
ding Machine Company was I'm charge
~ the program. BRADLEY D. Himhrough
gave good number and Mrs. i. l..
Williams played piano so;o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
UNION LAUNDRY MACHINERY
TO Be MOST MuDERN THAT
IS MAZE, STATES MANAGER

Az me, lm,rS that will be- used IN
thu new irion laundry hero viii be-
tie iuust mcdtrn there H.. according a.
: = Van liusl lrk. general manager.
tie SAFE the y achincry was ordered cs.
pccinlly for the Clovis Union Laundry
from the American Laundry Machinery
Company. ana that It had never been
taken out Of the shipping crates.
The laundry viii also have "A dry
cleaning and hat rcnoyating establish
moni az well, the directors having re-.
Gently decided Ia add these depart
mcnts. In order Ia make room for them.
Il viii be- necessary To construct an.
other building 20 by bS feet.
Four motorE have been ordered from
the Westinghouse people. aud all ma
chincry viii be- operated by electricity.
Mr.. Van Buskrk said that the ma.
chincry cannot he cqualcd or duplicat.
I'd In the Panhandle Of Texas for
months to come" because uf Il taking
at least xix months Ia get orders filled
Icy the manufacturers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA
WILL CHANGE OFFICERS

The Volunteers of America will
chang" officers for their work at Anna.
rillo. Captain and Mira Bailey. who
have built up the organization In Anna.
rilln, viii take up special work for dis.
ir'ct headquarters. working In Kansas
and oklahoma. while staff Captain aud
Mrs NJ. ~. Alden viii assume charge
"i the work In the Panhandle. with
headquarters IN Amarillo.
Staff Captain and Mrs. Alden ar,
workcrr of long experience. the staff
Captain graduating from the volunteer
training school ~ Chicago years ago.
and Juing his early Christian work IN
the movement. For ten years past
'dc staff captain hns been n member
- the oklahoma conference II the
Methodist Episcopal church. holding
churches ut oklahoma city. Guthrie
aud Towhcrc In the state. lie has re-.
'ihh'd ais resent pastorntc and will
rc-cntcr work with the Volunteers Of
America and assume charge of the
work at Amarillo about July /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
SK|lLNAN MALES REPORT
OF TWO Terms Of COURT

Fortyfour indictments were returned
10y the grand jury during the March
and May terms of the district court. ac.
cording Ia the report of District Clerk
j. e. Skillman 10 the attorney general
for those two terms. During the term.
twenty criminal cases were tried with
n result of u convictions, q acquittals
aud - di,mirslls. The report also
shows that H. civil eases w,'rc disposed
II and notice ~ appeal given In eight
cases
The total number II years metcd out
10 be served In the state prison is o..
The crimes for which defendants were
convicted show G thefts. two for attempt
to commit robbery. one Tor robbery. one
for burglary. one for forgery and one
for cmbczzlcmont Fines imposed
amounted To says; fines RENTED. Sl7s:
fines collected. slOO. one bond OF $500
was forfeited and collected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
SlLIENGER TO INSPECT
STOLEN MERCHANDISE

Robert Sullrng"r commonly known
lr Denver Bob" rprcial officer for the
Fort Worth q Denver. left last night
iur clinton. okla, where be- viii make
nHpt'il'n" ~ goods believed To have
been stolen from shipment NJ chill.
'fe" lu March Among other things.
- pairs 81 shoes were taken. and man
with 'hc rloc believed to hc the Stolen
goods ls heinz held at Clinton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
SMALL IOy INJURED
WHEN INT ~ TRUCE,

james Scrgcnt, n i3year.old hoy. was
run over 10y a Dodge delivery ear ri
the Russell & Cockrcli Printing Com
pany ut the intersection II Polk and
Fifth Streets "Wednesday afternoon.
bruisine his knee and arms. but u IL
believed that he II not seriously injured.
The boy. who IL delivery hoy for The
Vogue was on his bicycle NJ the time
of the accident and explained that he
got In the way ~ tho truck when he
lodged 10 escape being run over by
another automobile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
GUN CLUB members
PLAN JULY FOURTH
y SHOOT WITH DINNER

Members Of the Amarillo Gun club
VIII hold IA shoot nj the Gun Clul,
grounds northwest 1T the city july Z at
$50 o'clock IN the afternoon. from "a tu
20 participating In the CONTEXT The
shoot WIN be governed hy the American
Trapshootcrs' Association rules and all
contestants must shoot through the On.
tire program 10 gain an interest In the
added money Professionals may shoot
Tor trarets only. Two Western traps
and White Rock targets viii De- used.
The Monte Carlo handicap system viii
bc used Tor the divlsion uf the moneys.
which will bc three purses ~ $40. S3i
and Sj25. There viii he siN events of
20 targets each. carrying IS added
money "a reach event. An entrance Zee
Of SisO for each event VIII be- charged
participants. and their targets for each
event viii bc 70 cents.
Walter Crossott. field director an.
nounccd ycstci day that No one viii h.
lnr'cd from participating In the con.
test and II In expected that number
~ Gut ~ town fhooters will Il" here for
the occasion. The general public also
is invited Ia attend the shoot ~ viiitors.
Before thu opening the shoot. prac.
,icc event Of 20 targets Tor each con.
tcn,ant will be staged, and the only ad.
ditional cost Ia the contestant will be
the cost ~ the targets used
Lunch viii be- served on the ground
Ia the contestants during the shoot.
The officers of the club are; Dr a. NJ.
Walker precedent: sam a. Vaughn. sec.
rotary: u. T.. Say. treasurer, and Wal
Inr IrnNnii fold dil..rInr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
AMPLE HOUSING NEEDED
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

Some Of the public school teachers
ARE finding II difficult To get suitable
rooms at reasonable rates la the neigh
borhood of the several schools where
they are teaching. Those who have
rooms 10 rent are again asked to phone
Mrs. j. NJ. Dclzell at No. 500.
II the teachers are to do satisfactory
woik. II Is said, they must be- cared
for and the people ~ Amarillo should
not expect their children {" receive first
claon instruction, IL they are unwilling
a. tn,c the teachers into their homes
ind properly care for them. The board
81 tru' tees rtatc that they have fine
teaching force Tor next year. hut that
there II danger ~ losing several un
less the people are more responsive IN
opening up their homes. \ number of
the hest teachers In the schools are
now threatening to leave because they
cannot find suitable room ard board. IL
Is reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
MEMBERS OF TROOP
D. TO HOLD ANNUAL
I'll BANQUET HERE SOON

Members 81 old "R" Troop isi Texas
Cavalry viii hold the second annual
banquet within the next few weeks. zee.
cording Ia recent announcement. Tho
hnndu'ls ~" given periodically hy the
members In AN effort to keep the old
p"rfonncl inirri so far as Is possible.
Definite arrangements viii bo made
within the next few days. and the date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
JONES WILL SPEAK
At 0LTON BARBECUE

Congressman Marvin Jones will bc
"nc II the principal speakers ut a
big barbecue To be- held at often. county
seat of Lamb county, Jun" "a other
speakers will be- Burke Mathcs. Clcve
llatchel. Carries Clements. senator HE'D.
roe. Colonel Tilson and q. NJ. Abor.
nathy.
Listed among the amuscmcnts sche.
dulcd Tor the day are broncho busting.
goat roping. potato races. foo, races.
Tat mans race. high jumping and a
baseball game. Music will bc furnished
10y band
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

II you have the itch. don't scratch. II
does not cure the troubl eand makes the
skin bleed. Apply BAI.LARD'S SNOW
LlNiMENT. Rub u In gently on the
nne'tcd parts II relieves itching IN.
Htantly and II few applications removes
the cause thus performing n permanent
cure. Sold Nv All Druggists. 2Gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
Crossctt Makes High Score.

trosrcit made the highest score IN
Wcdn' days shoot uf the Amarillo Gun
club with = ,curc of &C. Dyson followed
% close second with % and Davis crowd.
81 third with a. Others were Walker.
". ana Parcels ~ Each participant
tool fifty shots each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

Children that are ar ctcd by worms
are pale and sickly AMI liable Ia con.
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMlFUCE expcls worms
promptly ana puts the child on the road
to health. Sold bv Al Druggists. 2sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

one inch In tho rainfall occurring In
July In the siS chief corn'growing states
maker u difference Of more than $780,
10000 In the value of the corn crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
FOUR PERSONS FINED
~ CORPORATION COURT

-Four eases were disposei II In the
Corporation court by Judge y. A. Me
kinnon yesterday morning. two being
fined Ter drunkenness, one for assault
aud one Tor parking IN the street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

4 bilious. hnlfsic; 'r''ilng. loss OF en-.
orgy. and rons,iraicd bowels can be re-.
Ilcved with surprising prOmptness by
using IiEItBfNE. The first dose brings
Improvement, n few doses puts the avs.
tenn IN fine. vigorous conditions. Sold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

The prices ~ cotton and linen hny"
their service by using Red Cross liali
Iilu' In the laundry All grOccrs. Sc.
Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18

Tor the affair set
N.Ul,rH are urged IN communicate
with either clyde Gng. al Ong's cigar
STORE or Grnvor e. Malon.~ at thu
l'lnrthuruM Malone Undertaking plrlori
duIiu" the week.. 30 TINT complete az.
rang montH may be- made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-18
Deaths and Burials

Mc>abb-Funcral services for Mrs.
Anna McNabb aged ~ years, will he
held a. the residence of her daughter.
Mrs shields. Ut VEGA. this afternoon.
Mrs McNahb died at the home 81 Mrs.
Shields Tuesday afhrnoon. The fun.
cral viii - directed by y, 5. Griggs
undertaken.
tlogar'l-FuncIal services for Pat.
rick I;ogard. the three months old son
1T M. aud Mrs. !. \ Bogard. ii0S West
Eighth street, who died Wednesday AZ.
tcrnoon ~ $40 o',lock were conducted
at the hume yesterday Afternoon at I
o'clo,k. Rev. ~. y. Iirooks. pastor 81
the P,lk Street Methodist church. off.
ciatlng Burial was IN l.lano cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11
FARM ADVISOR
FEARS CLUT IN
ALFALFA ACREAGE

That diversified farming should not
entirely be overlooked in the rush to
alfalfa is the plea of Far mAdvisor
E. L. Garthwaite. Mr.. Garthwaite is
somewhat apprehensive lest the alfal-
IA acreage be overdone and all I'M
perial Valleys eggs placed in one
basket.
Without a large increase in the
number of livestock the market for
alfalfa would remain limited" he
said, "as it consists principally of
hay, and that in competition with
barley hay, whenever conditions
cause the coast grain users to cut
their product for hay"
Mr.. Garthwaite is seeking to pre-
vent the error that was made last
year when the big rush to cotton oc-
Cured. He asks for diversification
of crops.
In this connection, however, Mr..
Garthwaite still puts faith in Pima
cotton, although he has little to say
concerning short staple. A certain
percentage of the Pima variety will
become a permanent part Of Imperial
Valley agriculture, he thinks.
According to estimates received,
more than 10000 acres of alfalfa
have already been planted on this
side of the line, with an additional
| $4,000 acres south of the boundary.
Besides this, considerable land now
in cotton will be planted to alfalfa as
soon as cotton is off. 1t is possible
/ that close to 100000 acres may be in
alfalfa this summer. This presents a
marketing problem in itself, with but
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11
CHEVROLET HAS
A NEW BALL PARK

The new baseball park recently
constructed by the Chevrolet Motor
Company of California at the corner
of ,73rd avenue and Foothill boule-
ward, Oakland, California, rivals the
best ball park in the United States.
81, Built under the supervision Of
Martin Heath, we'll known landscape
expert, the new park is the latest in
the way Of a baseball dianlonh!
Golden State bluegrass covers the en-
tire park, which is block square.
Portable seats and bandstand are
other attractive features of the lat
est Chevrolet playground. the COM
pany already having provided their
employees with tennis court and vol
ley ball court.
Every Sunday and on holidays the
Chevrolet baseball nine meets a rival
team, and so far this season have
only once been defeated. Under the
management of Pete Mallon, former
star of the New York Athletic club,
this team of amateurs has been at
tracing the attention of big league
scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11

the reopning of the antitrust suit
against the International Harvester
company and proceedings against a
number of dealers associations, all
leging the increase of rs per cent in
the cost of implements since Ola,
due to price agreements. Is 4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11

a limited number of sheep, dairy
cows, range stock and hogs to con-
sumo it. Hence Mr.. Garthwaite's ap-
peal to the farmers not entirely to
neglect diversification.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-11
OF THE CLUBS

Last Weeks Results
Ell Centre Z, Calexico Z.
Brawley 8, Mexicali 0.
Game sTOmOrrOw
Mexicali at Ell Centre.
Brawley at Calexico.
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District Gerk
eral Fund Registered Warrants are
payable down to and including Reg
istered numkber 1888.
R. H. MADDOX,
Treasurer Imperial Irrigation Dist.