davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24


Monday for the interest Of the Stan
dard Oil Co.
Arthur Aikens Of New Haven was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Russell Seaman had a narrow es-
cape one day last week from drown
ing. having broken through the thin
ice in the race. He was rescued by
his schoolmates.
Harve Sperry formerly of this
place but now of Owosso, is here
visiting old friends.
Mr.. Scott horn was in Alma and
St. Louis on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Byron Summers went to Lam
sing Thursday to spend the week end
with her husband.
Mrs. George Dalrymple of Elwell
visited her sister, Mrs. A. Gorton,
last week.
Chas. Black and wife and John
Seaman and wife attended the fun
eral of II. n. Stearns at Ferris Cen
ter Sunday.
The Misses Marion, Lillian, Fanny
and Ruth Summers visited over Sun.
day at the home of their aunt, Mrs
S. A. Evey, of Ithaca.
Mr.. Roser of Saginaw visited |. +
Tucker Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Butler of lthac;
visited last week at the home Of then
son, Theron Butler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
Observation-Disclosures
CITY COMMISSION
iIlIImuIIIIIlIIIIIIIIniiIIIliIIniiiIiiiiIItl

Alma, Michigan, February p, 1921
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Alma in ses-
sion at the Council Chambers on
above date.
Meeting called to order at o'clock
D. m. by Mayor Chas. K. Murphy.
Present - Commissioners Creaser,
Glass and Archer.
Absent Commissioner Chick.
There being a quorum present the
Commission was declared to be II
session. Minutes of the preceding
regular meeting were read and APP
proved Reading of bills and claims
Bills and Claims
~. ~ fro;ob+ hills orc $40 s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24
SUMNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs c. \. Black and son,
I've, were in Carson City Monday.
Ray Plowman Of Alma was in town
Monday for the interest Of the Stan
dard Oil Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-24

Western Drama Ia aEVshl0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
LAWYER PLOTTED THEFT,
Says HICKMAN SLAYER
hawlins Charges Pope lnsli-
gated Robbery Of Thcaler
in jacksonville.
Ihy Associatca Press. !

JAckSoNNILLE. FLA. Oct. a.
John 1T. Pope, local attorney. manned
me robbery az the Palace Th.atcr
mere during which George II. Hick-
man It's mana ger. was killed. Frank
rawlings, se!i-coufcsscd slayer of
ii'cNmhn' today told the 5ury irving
i"pe on murder charge in conucc-
non with the affair. Rawlings s,ia
ne was the tool" OF Pope, who he
hrht met "s attorney while he was in
Ja'i on charge Of larceny.
Eawlings said he told rnpe he h,a
10 money Tor his defense and tia,
one replied: Don't worry abou,
mat III get YOU out ana then I have
I'VE or six jobs planned for you"
RawlinFs was acquitted OF III, lar.
ceny charge ana. ne said. a fcw hours
latcr rope pointed out Hickman with
me remark, that's the first io, .
fhrce dars later, RAWLINGS continued
ne ana zone started out to rob IN.
heater Pope furnishing the mask
ana other paraphcrnalla. popo
wanted III an automobile as he on
Tered the playhouse. RAWLINGS tcsti-
!'s". oHi after the robbery and shoot
ing OF Hickman he was caught bcfor.
ne could reach the machine il, which
'he! Were To escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
JENNINGS PLAYS PART
II! SUCCESS OF GIANTS
'Graes-Ihr"ing Jumping Jack
Proves Valuable Assist
ant TO NcCraw.
ny Nssorlatcd prcss |

NEW YORK, oct. "a rrca, deal
OF ia" credit for bringing tho New
York Giants successfully through the
zee! remnant cn'npaig is being given
- Hu&n"! Jennines. the grass
che" !ig. Jumping Jack who won
managerial fame "a leader Of III. De
tro't Tigers.
IN October of 1920. Jennings signed
= contract 10 serve - assistant man
aScr Of the Giants. taking the place
made vacant ~ johnny Evcrs. who
aNd been selected to manage the Chi
ago clubs. Tho acquisition OF len
nings 10y the Giants came as a sur
prise 10 the taus, arI IL was geucr-
aily predicted that he would be one
u the most able assistants John Nd.
GrIw ever had.
Mcticaw il 10 wis" reiinquishcd his
job as manager. but Huphcv BEGAN al
once TO do all the work aHcli Ills
'is-Faah' ana grass pulling had been
seen before At the Polo Grounds. nur
with iuGhcv as a Giant. the fans
took him differently. 1t was Alta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
rnltnI rresn.

New YORK Oct. i.-No matter
which Way tn. wrrlds ,er!cs goes.
Meus"l. of Sew York, viii be gatisii, Il
ana VIII receive Il winners ana =
losers share That's hccauS. there are
t"o Meus'is, Bob of the YunJ5s. nnd
,;'nIl 'Hiici irish al the Giants. not
N" hrSt brothers 20 oppus. each oti.or
~ q worlds a.ri"S, hut c"rtdini ;,
IN" hrst tenuaIlts Of on. ana the
a'"'c "p"finrnt 10 to that thing
They can them the twins around
~" note Ahspnia, on Broadway. that
hiNt o. lHil players where liy. l:ab.
anu Mrs. Ruin. WALT. and Mrs. wan
10 Nchang aud -tHc-C;uD Shn,~kcy.
! htt Us b"CauHc Emi! IT, - and nua
Dut -. LW.l, slant StntGr. as wciI HI
animation, nnd liuh "a tail ~cli-buil,
broth Of a ball player Of tn" ATHLETE
model, made popular through III"
clothing ads.
IN" brothers. Mcus"l. hclG "a trir-
ms mutual admiration 'Uc"tlug in To.
Iphhy thls afternoon after the final
practice had boon held b. both TRAINS.
ON" tp!FA wanted 20 know how Emil
you'd i.eI toward BUh. If Bob SEoulI
pack up against the riGht-l.!d wall
"ud spear With one hand Il three
bigE"T OF his. which might mean Tho
I""H Of winners share 10 Emil.
Irish, what Il" you think Of This
tion M"usei. OF tho ranks as q bal,
2!aT"rf ono u the fans asked the
iiauts' 0utfielder
on done know much about ih.
ie!lc" lad irish. willing "a toe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
TIGERS To PLAY JACKETS
1T MAYO ISLAND PARK
Ha'npdcn-Sidncy Meets Ran
doiph,Macon Saturday fr-
tcrnoon i'm Richmond

D. =. White. manager ~ the Jl,mn.
"en-S!dney football team. announced
SeSierday that tho Tigers wili m.er
hanto!ph-Macon SATURDAY n, NJ
'SiAnd rNFk 1t was ..igiaaii, IN.
tended 70 stage The con,.yt \, "a.
Richmond University stadium. Tbis
WI t." The first opportunity IF ,bo
~" 60" ch"S - t"St tho y.-.n,,,i
'"''r t!"H"r- a"aiusc t"ame OF ,bnir
own weight ana tn" cont.s, is .r
p'ete' 10 bring Forth some Nigh class
football
-" ilampdor-San.y Tigers have
on" or IN" strongest teams eve n.
.'''r'd az thai Institution ana tho
""". i"a.es'os ;iIi they wil! turn IN
-" N'e'"fE "|or Their nruou"nt- Trac-
tchIlT III" sam" eleven which made
such 4 briiiaut showing arains, VII.
eini" FHlNtccuuie institute in The
opening gam" 81 ,he season VIII taic
IN" field agaiust Tho Jackets. cup
tain sidney sands. IT this city. and
smith. star hncFG.il man Of tho
team were both missing from ,h.
lineup when The Tigers played Y. :,
last saturday. hu. they have fully
recovered from their Injuries ana VIII
be In up-iop condition by saturday
J!tsE Tyson, star performer o.
IN" John Marshall eleven last year
and rated &c one Of The hes; backs in
prep school circles. VIII bc one nr tho
1'ainStays Of tn" iiaInpdcn- Sidney Of
f"nsiHc when they take the field "a,
MAY" Island. lie has been setting a
'"r!ihG pace since bccomin, Canli-
dat" for the Hanpden- Sidney team
ana his showing against V. VI. l. was
NOR" than satisfactory to Coach
Rpu-dv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
| o Ground, Historic
wing Field, to Be Scene
Entire Fall Classic.
iR PLAYERS READY
Or OPENING CONTEST
gins and McGraw. Rival
'nascrs, Have Great Per.
'rmcrs at This Disposal.
,ontLnnel I.rom ILL rac..l


NontinHc! From rirst Pare,
i...,5..,
''''''al IMAM team or COM
ion feature ni,.. 49,, 49,,
'"' anu 'his' IN
respects. IN expected to hclrh,
% ,.r,.
20 l"' 3iAsh Whcn the
wing iutr act!.,
"'9 'i tHc question OF IN
brlli!ancy ,r,f,., ,,
'''''''
80" '.''t"ti"u the fact remains
y,r
""' '!tIi"n ia worlds
has the interest I'm m. ,,,
'" "''".
lcc before NAY. ,h. Tf.o.,
Yar,.,
"''i 'h tHe home ui,,-
Ia the post season series or
mn t.,
'h "'1h cas-. ia"
MAJ League club waa tic sr,.,
Mr,;r,,.,,
"''''iH- tHt INST
!oUr games 10 two. WIN an
ii" contest for -.,J -
| the second rryr ,....,,
no Iog ma "'.''
S"'|'h ''!S paid 81!
=" "'''ea' IA" play While four
'hlsr ''pse 10 30 900 fans SON
ted }3V.5Gi for tho puyNr.c ui
hing H." struggle
might TIA. ,,..t.tt 49,,
4 s,Ir.,rs 'N"''
! 49, F"''N,"s record
/ 80 "s-'"'''i'tr ana gate 'e-
''"- 1As's la mu'h .u ih" "ay
dYahco data 20 bear ont tn.e.
1 lcti.us E,s.ryc seats ana bases
= m. r.rtr,l .F ~ ,.
-,ad H., 90,
..,,.,
WV "'''" Nt'' b'' .
ITO pay Z. premium 'ur TIA"
leg" az svlue 81 scat must
th"s e!.ae,- JOB e.. lon. lines
tarI.r. a-r,.I. g.rsurt,. I.ft..
t,...f....,.t A.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
-'' l"ht- N.i'" iH'
1 fround not ut. largest base
aieuH ln -ue cuuujrs. Il is freely.
,t.I .LlI sIoulg tnc s,ri,s 30
u- r,.j,, ,.an.. ,..,..r.Ig,.
XXX Ii,
go
\ "'' 80 nr'N'".' SERIES
4" From vi sections Present.
y asnsm ia ~. connned 90 ne
4 - "''.' -
h." '"F' Tor thp'.hhhus ~
,il -A!t," ''H rom r'"Ht SECTIONS
'"'''it pour '" ~ 4" mo Guy
N.t'y1' "I "liN"aH'hE IN
Ih"l'1r f'N"rl,d men accom-
non ts." ia i"" tlia'i ANA th"
VIZ i'''' hhH Yer" 10.
.i''N't.t u'HT'E~ 81
NH t.it AN''.I
-HNiii.'l ~ a.'"hl l"'l ""tIH
IN l',"' ll.N"t Af"' u n
,.'' $50 iD' n''" ""N
,'i''' -,i S','l.St w."
g.w ~ ,r ' Nat rn . .''.,l,t' H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
MEUSEL FAMILY SURE WINNER
IN WORLD SERIES FTNANCIALLy
Bob and Irish Brothers. Represent lanks and
Giants Respectively. in Battle for
Baseball IIonors

generous. "WIy not ask, him: he's
somewhere around hcre. ! Just Know
he,N E9t TWENTY four homers this.
BOB what do YOU mink OF this
Irish M"UScl Of tho ,ii,nts2'' TIC
yr"Ss -G%"r!'!eg turned Ia the Yaukc"
on. no, bad bali-player. I guess b.
sjid Bon. 'lr.tt. decent fellow r.r-
H"nhli' but nc ought To- get win a
""'!d championship club. Hos
ntouhu ~"i""w h"rc. WAY not ask him
what klnI OF - player nc Is"
Ire. lI!'h" lsutn came. past wcIr{u.
u hitck canton b"lm;.u with trans :
parent sllk stockings ana sued.
li"uch shndd!s. walking w,th Mrs.
Waliic S-hanE, clad In /, b!u.. sllIt
u" Bob. 10 Eiuil,'' th.y said.
10 GVrlcd TIA" brothers M.IsrI
Emil iS married. hu. EDp is KIM In
~" SINGULAR number and apparently
Shy Of en-.
irish said j, woulln.t max. him
sore If i:ob should win a hir .,,J I'm
,he worlds series, aud Bob uscl!isL-
~ PAID h!in in 10. sam" coin. Th"y
"sIrH worrying about that. how
'f'F' b'th b"!nG absolutely coI.nd.u;
WI s",n N.ini s"rrT for the other.
" h't wh& worrying them. IL SEEING
W. their joint inability To- 81
lth'fs Tor their brother ana sIsi.r
" mo ar" coming from Eanaas 10 see
When lt's All over, both arc voi,r
70 'Hh'"Tnia for Tia" winter on ~.
'iHh' before inc worlds y,ii.s Inn
i"pt IN adjoining rooms of on.
'i''' .4''!L as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
MACK's ATHLETICS HOLD
WORLD SERIES H0N0Rs
Battling Average Of BIZ in
1910 Against Cub,
Still Stands.
~ AssooiitoH rr.H-- /

MEM FOK>. OCT. 1.-The hiru.s,
J"tting average hy Il team in ,h.
worlds series games since 1906 Was
made 10y the Philadelphia Athletics In
tho s.rI.r OF 81" against th. Chi
aag" cubs. Connie Mack's orranf-
z"t.on az youthful stars ba,,ct .al7
in tina; year. niucty-six po.uts bet
tor than tho cubs
II Is u Significant fact that tho
remnant winning Gun team OF oth,f.
days w.r" great fielding or.ani.a-
TONS. and u; All their wor.G's series.
yNceptins tha' ~ 1910. they uUthI;
their opponents rms v., rot!c.-
able il! ;hc 1918 series against r.e
i;ed Sos. ana although tho cubs lost
thcy hHticd. as :, team. .2iU against
th' son lNG. The SUx ncld.d Remark
a"lg ~ In. series. however. having
only one error chalScd against ihgu.
With a ilcllins average Of $50 This.
by TIE way. was tho best fielding
performance OF any team in = worlds
series since 1905.
IN 1906 tn. Chicago CcDs outhi,
the Chicago Americans by four FONTS
1nd outncid.d them Twenty-Five
points, but thcy lost tho series.
Their puncnce were not delivered at
tn" moments when they would have
resulted in runs.
Detroit outhit Pittsburgh IN lnoa.
bat lost the series. The Pirates
oas" runners were inucn better than
th"s" ~ Detroit.
The Giants outhit the rcd sox by
hf'y points ~ the great se,,c4 Of
1912 bu, lost
TA" following table SHOWS n. .eam
hitting ana aeld averages in ;ne
""rld'u seri-s since 1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
;l'y Associated I're-- q

LOUISVILLE. 10y. oct Whue
New YORK. is getting c.citcd about
IA" world series baseball eain.s that
start there tomorrow. i.pu.s.Ill" to-
night, wlih conflicting emotions. is
awaiting IL" first game of tine .iI;tlc
world series between tho l.ouis,I!..
,iHb. ~ champions 80 IN" American
Association. ana Baltimore. ir.terra-
bon:l League p"nu"rt winner
III" orioles. headed los Manager
J"c!, Dunn. arrived tonight from i.li-
timor". aud tomorrow morning w!Il
limhc" w at Eclipse l.us. m,
tpl"nc!s today hcld nual practice. ana
under. III" management 81 boz. Air-
'nrthy, aud Captuiuc.- of Charles t..
luck. ilor%og. himself "a veteran OF
several world sCr!"s, "a" players got
read% for the coming OF tic Eastern
McCarthy and Dunn nrc kocpli.
lHict as TO their probable pitchers.
ihc rams. however. az" not SO .i.crg-
tive and have either Of two loft
n"nIcrs. kooh and Iulion. picked 10
open for ia" Louisville t.4m \ le;v.
however. look al Ben Tiurup's string
Of urhrol;.n Victories for tn" season
aud name the indian - the probable
choice. Bentley. pitcher, first base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
NEW ORLEANS HORSEMEN
SURE TO HAVE RACING
Supreme Courts Action Pre-
vents Interference by Dis
trict Attorney Mari.
ll;v Assnclatod rrcssl

NEW ORLEANS. IA. oct. l.-Puh-
lic!y announced intention of District
Attorney Mari 10 prosecute officials
al tn" business Mems Racing As
ISOLATION Was thwartcd today when
the Louisiana supreme Court granted
= rchearinG upon one OF the courts
recent decisions.
Tho racing season here is schci-
ulcd TO start Thanksgiving Day. Tho
rohoarimg automatically restraints the
distri"; attorney from prosecuting.
and reinstates an Injunction granted
the racing men. District Attorney
MARI holds that the betting system
III vogue is violation OF the State
antigambl!ng law.
Eacing here last season was held
under an Injunction granted by Judge
Fred *. King. of the Civil District
Court. after the district attorney had
made arrests in three trSt cascs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
pnss-rhy I.oi,. unn,, n.hbcrs

KNOXVILLE TENN. oct r.
shortly after lnidniIh, last night
robbers attempted to loot thu safe OF
the Monroe Bank ana Trust Com
pany at Madinsonvilic. but thci-
plans were frustrated by late pass
crby. Bioodhounds tracked tho men
to a railroad where they caught 4
freight train and escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Five Negro Girls Drown !, po,a

MADISON. FLA, oct. i.-Fivc ne
~" chiidicn from to S-ycars of
.Sc' ana all girls. were drowned sun
~! IN pond eleven miles north of
i.eIr' "heh rowhoat in which they
"crt paving turned over Two
smaller children on the shore Pc.
ported tho tragcdy and All tho bodies
We're recovered. Three Of the yicti,ns
Were members OF one family. ana Tic
other two of another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
i'iridinG--I.oSin. Team.
rromincn, Gcorginn DIES.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. DC.
Franii I. liardwick. on" of The macs
prominent and wcalthi.st mon o
North G'ori.ia, died Monday at his
home in Dalton. Ga. NIr IIur,!Hir ..v-
L-'rgcIr Interested in the nani-inu an
manufacturing business OF North
Georgia and CHATTANOOGA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
CLASS "A TEAMS ARE READY
FOR "LITTLE WORLD SERIES"


man and Siucg"r. seems 10 d" about
fans h.r" know. SO tEct arc picking
him - pitch. IN. uau- OF Thomas
also is mentioned as The probable
starter.
Second only To- rsc interest in the
oui."lsc pt tho series IT, th. interest
lu th" two star httsmen OF the teams
kirh" COR louisville. ana E"uti"S.
NifE" ih.S season broke the wurljs
records for tho number Of hits made
during tH" season. when he cracked
th' h,ll -If,iy 2N2 times. I:cutlcy hit
ili- according tr reports
Francis connolly has been selected
10y President Hickey rs tn" asSo:iI-
r"us umpire. while Umpire Me
Gnwan. 90 the International League
viii help him out
The probable batting orders for the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
J. P. BIRD
General Manager of The National
Association of Manufacturers
I p BIRD

vrHO discuss the best methods or
meeting the demands of Euro
pean and other nations for raw
materials and manufactured proo-
ucts, as well as extending the credlt
so essential to economic normalcy'
3inlomatic and commercial repre-
sentatives of thirty-four nations
have announced their intention of
attending the first conference of
Ambassadors and Ministers on
World Trade TO take place at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York
City. May 10th, 17th and 18th.
The conference will be held in
conjunction with the annual con-
vention of the National Association
of Manufacturers. This organlZa-
ton comprises 5000 manufacturing
concerns. which produce more than
seventy-five per cent. of the entire
manufactured output of the United
States. Through the meeting of am
bassadors and ministers, members
of the manufacturers association.
for the first time, will be able to
obtain the foreign viewpoint at first
hand.
Those countries whose ambassa-
doris or ministers have accepted and
will be fully represented, include
Argentina, Belgium. Bolivia, Brazil
Bulgaria, Chile, China, Colombia
Costa Rica, Cuba, CZecho Slovakia
Denmark, Dominican Republic
Ecuador. Finland, France, Great
Britain, Greece. Guatemala, Italy
Japan, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Nor
way, Pana ma. Peru, Poland, Persia
Portugal, koumania. Spain, Sweden
Switzerland and Venezuela. -
Preceding this conference, there
will be a discussion of many sub.
jects of vital interest to the manu-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE FOR
PROVING WILL.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HARRIET A. McALLISTEP,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Friday,
the 9th day of May, 1921, at o'clock
P. NJ, of said day, and the courtroom
of Department l Of said court, at the
Courthouse in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial. State of Califor-
MIA, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Harriet A. McAllister, and for hearing
the application of L. P. Sargent, Pub
lie Administrator of said County of
Imperial for letters of administration
with the will annexed, of said estate.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1921.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By E. B. KIRK, Deputy.
May Is to 26 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
STEPHEN c. MASON
President of The National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers

facturer, such as the sales tax, by
Jules S. Bache. f1nancier of inter-
national prominence; the immigrant
as an economic problem by Fred
erfck A. Wallis. United States Com
missioner of immigration for the
Port of New York and others OF
national prominence and interest.
The conference will be presided
over by Mr.. Stephen c. Mason,
president of the manufacturers as
sociation, and has been so arranged
that those representing other coun-
tries may explain to the men of this
country most intimately concerned
in financing and extending the for
eign trade of the United States,
just how the constructive forces of
this nation can be coordinated to
serve best the needs of the world.
In addition to this every facility
will be furnished to the distin-
guished group to make known the
particular trade possibilities and
probable developments of the vari-
Gus countries to individual members
of the association and delegates to
the convention. A special informa-
tion section will be set apart where
special literature and trade infor-
nation for inspection. Plans also
have been made to send this special
information to any manufacturer
who wishes it.
To conclude the conference, there
will be addresses, taking the Amer
lean viewpoint, by John McHugh. of
the Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration; Eugene Meyer, Jr., of the
United States War Finance Corpora
tion: Admiral William S. Benson,
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board and probably one other
Of national prominence.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
WALTHALL RETURNS
TO THE SPEAKIES

Next week Henry B. Walthall of
photoplay fame, will appear in person
with his company on the stage at the
Palace theater on Tuesday night, May
"a, in an amusing new comedy drama
Of modern like entitled Taken ln,'
written by Herbert Bashford of the
Literary Digest.
It is the first stage production in
which ne has been seen for ten years,
and it marks an epoch of change in the
career Of MIR. Walthall. For it is a
changed and different Henry Walthall
that the theater-goers of Ell Centre
should see on Tuesday night, the ma
tural growth and evolution of a screen
star of first magnitude with beginning
Of the one-reel Biograph days with
such film masterpieces as "The Birth
Of a Nation" or "Clansman," Edgar
Allen Poe's "The Raven;" "The Aveng-
ing Conscience" "The Confession"
etc, following; and now return to
the speaking stage his first theatrical
accomplishment The fact of his ac-
ceptance to return to the stage for
this seasons offering may be taken
as marking something of a change that
has come over Mr.. Walthall. He is
clinging closer to the legitimate; his
interests are more human; more ar
tistic.
In "Taken In" his present vehicle,
which he brings direct from successes
in the eastern cities where he became
most talked-of, he is afforded full op-
portunity for a display of his noted
emotional talents, as the play is dra-
II. nA;n &c runll &c hninr q comedy
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
Fashion Notes

Very long and heavy fringes are
used on some of the French frocks,
fringes which hang even on the floor
A laver of rose over layer of blue
tulle makes the overskirt of taffeta
frock of changeable rose and blue.
Nothing is smarter for evening
frocks than velvet, black and flame
or rose shades being particularly good.
Some of the newest lingerie is
trimmed with brocade ribbons or black
velvet ribbon with velvet flowers.
A mulberry crepe de chine sash
fringed with silver tied about a one
piece frock of gray crepe de chine is
effective.
Caped Jackets for spring suits are a
prediction advanced and substantiated
by numerous interesting models along
these lines.
Corsets of heavy lustrous taffeta, of
satin and of brocade are in such rich
shades as rose, orchid, lavender, green
and lemon yellow.
Cape collYrs extending to the elbow
are the distinguishing mark of the
majority of wraps, whether they be
all of fnr or only fur-t trimmed.
French handmade dresses in hand
kerchief linens and cotton fabrics are
being imported extensively and find
roodv colo an,Onp tho anDraciatiVe
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
USE POWDERED MILK
@on the table - as beverage - in c

Pure fresh milk. Nothing milk except
water That is Kim You add the
fresh whole milk, as fresh as if you lived farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16
H. E. HART,

set my hand and affixed my official
seal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF lMPER-
IAL.
THOMAS H. FISHER, Plaintiff.
VS..
OSCAR McELYEA and BEULA Nc
ELYEA, his wife, AUGUST BREU
and WILLIAM L. HOBBS. Defen-
dants.
The People of the State of California
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-16

Send Greeting to Oscar McElyea
and Beula McElyea, his wife, Au-
gust Breu and William l.. Hobbs
Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
in ten days after the service on you
of Imperial, State of California, with
of this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.