davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
HarriS0nSInYeStIn
 Tacoma PrOperty

During their stay in Tacoma MT and Mrs. L. A. Harrison of Skag- wax have started construction on al apartment huose and acquired in terest in some garage property. The expect to return to Skagway shortly but it is expected that MT. Harrison will return to Tacoma to look after lhe construction of the buildings.
 Srhscrihn rt- Lhn llllr Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Department Of Judge
 Anderson

Washington Jan 21-Charges were made before the Senate Judiciary Committee that in the right against the BolsheviH and other Red agen- des in this country the Department of Justice had abused its use of the search warrants.
 This contention waH made by Federal Fudge Anderson Of Tndi- ana. In his reply to this charge Attorney General Palmer declared that the Judge had preferred to. be- lleve the tesdmony of aliens rather than the testimony of the agents ct the Department of Jubtice.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
SenatOrJOneSTOSSe A Bomb In The
 Convention

Washington Jan. 21-Senator Jones ai Washington produced an uproar in ths convention Of the National Merchant Marine Assiciation when Le chTaged that the International Merchantile Company was operated in the interests of the British gov ernment and British trade. P. A. s Franklin president of the Interna- tional Company made a sharp rejoin der to the charges of Senator Jones The whole affair created a lively scene al the opening of the conVen- ti3n. -..'..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

New York Jan 21--Col. E. II. Ad- aIie former cOmptrOller general is in chayge of the auditing of theae- coun. of the United States shipping Board
 In 2 statement before the Walsh congressional commission Aoadie charge that a hundred million dol lars had been improperly paid to shipbLllders by the Board as dis cl. sed by the accounts. He also charged that there Were a great ma ny Irregularities in dealings as a re suIt Of the connection of Charles M SchwaE with the board.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
HaineS Opposed 10 Transatlantic
 Reduction

Seattle Jan 20-The DroPos@l 'or the United States shipping Board that the trans Pacific shipping bc reduced one hall WIS opposed bg A. '. Haines vice president and gen eraI manager of the Pacific Steam ship Co. He declared that such course would have a disastr0us ei- fjrt uPon the effort to build up the American Merchant Marine.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Hundred Million Dollar Scandal
 Is Unearthed In Shipping Board
Audit of Accounts Shows Great Many Irregular
 ties In Which Charles M, Schwab Is Involved
 -SchWab Promptly Enters Emphatic Denial

New York Jan. 21-CEarles N. Sc. wal was prompt and emphatic iu his denial of the charges which ha,e ueen drought against Jim b. Col. Abadle who is auditing the shipping Boards accouuts. Schwab ay, cared D .fore the walsh Iongr"ss- ioual committee anI denied tho tcs- trlony of Nbadie as given b4for. this same committee. He dec.ared there was no truth in tue Assertion th't his Personal eNpensgS for O't- oLer 1918 amounting to $2G0 0Oo wsrs rharged to the Shigius Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

Ten Dollars will save the life of a child until the Text harvest. You can help
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Business Man Dies On
 Street On WayTo Dance

5oa1.le Jan 21-H. E. PaulsOn a -a-ircu business man dropped dead CI tl- street last night. He was ou His wa5- to Q dance and was ac- comyau.ed by his wife and daugh- UT. ~.
 lH.a Iomy does not join in the -ern~aI df<may at the high cost Of school books.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
PreSidentWiISOnDe p0ftS Soviet
 Chancellor

Wellington Jan 21-The Chancel' lcrship of the Russian Soviet Bur eau in the United States Is vacant uNiug to hte departure of Gregory Wci4si5in. Weinstein bade adieu to thr United States and to his control of the bureau on the order of secretary Wilson de- porting him to Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
Smoothed Out By namlln's
 Wizard Oli

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates fast, drives out the sore ness, and ,limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamlin's Wizard oil Is a good depend able preparation to have In the medicine cheat for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. IL is an absolutely reliable antiBeptic application for cuts. burns. bites and stings Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under its soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep it on hand. Generous Eize bottle 95c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills al druggists for soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

srDerlbe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Charge The Newark Lines Hurt N. Y.
 British Lines

Washington Jan 21-An agent Of tn, United States Shipping Board uj approved the establishment of an Aa erican line of steamshiPB out of Newa.G. Senator Jones made pub lie th. charge today that such aggn: disapproyed of the line from NswaCz because it would injure Bri- ti,h lines sailing from New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Settles With Heirs
 To Avoid Contest

New York Jan 2l-1Irs. Carrie chapman Catt who inherited the bulk If tue estate Of Mrs. Fran, Le,lie made settlemeuts with tho two heirs to avoid G contest of the VIII. The estate was for two mil Hon dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Bandit Dodge Dies
 From Gun Hurts

Seattle Jan 21-Creighton Dodge one of the bandits who killed po- liceman Stevens and who was him self wounded by the policeman died o, his wounds today,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

Bremerton Jan 21-It will be necessary for firms to devise some methCd of fastening their safes to the floor so they cannot easily be moved if tho Seattle Bremerton s $
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Not Contented With The Money
 Burglars Carry Away The Safe

Lines experience is often repeated Burglars carried off the safe which contRlned eight hundreda dollars in cIsh and two thousand dollars wort of tickets.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
DRYS ASSAIL DRUGS,
MOVIES, GAMBLING
Dr.. Crafts Outlines Reforms to
Be Pressed on Congress in
Coming Session.
q. 5. DIVORCE LAW URGED
Blue Law Emissary Tells His
Plans to Park Slope Presby-
terians in Brooklyn.

The five reform measures which tne
International Reform Bureau, the Meth-
odist Board Of Public Morals and other
similar societies will promote at the ex-
ira session of Congress and endeaVor 10
have enacted into legislation during the
coming year were described yesterday
by Or. Wilbur Il. Crafts OF Wash
ington, superintendent OF the fnteIna-
tional Reform Bureau. in an address az
the Park Slope Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. DR.. Crafts Is the head Of the
movement. which some months ago
achieved considerable notoriety because
OF its advocacy OF sts ngent blue laws.
The first bill to be pushed this year
By Or Crafts societies viii be the anti
morphia bill which was faNorablN re-
ported IN the House OIL Representatives,
last season as the Rainey-CGgtis Dill. ard
which failed 70 pass by 4 narrow margin.
1t win DO reintroduced as tie Miller
Curtis bill, and Or. Crafts believes i will
be the first moral measure to reach
President Harding for his signature. Il
aims 10 prevent the expectation oi
nolphia from America 70 any country
beyond legitimate medical needs. and
especially TO prevent smuggling the arua
into China.
The societies also will advocate the
passage Of a number OF anti-ganblins
bills which, IL passed, aill cut off all
interstate gambling. These bills failed m
the last session of Congresa. and prob
ably VIII be reintroduced by Senator'S
Stirling and Sheppard. There will be
bills for Federal inspection OF moron
pictures, differing somewhat trc.n ,..e
Federal censorship bills that already
have been favorably reported Con
eress. The Jones bill giving Congress
power TO make Uniform divorce and mar
riagc laws will be introduced again. and
Or. Crafts is confident that this time
II will become a Law.
The fifth subject o. legislation, in
which the organiza tions devoted 70 tom
perance work take leading part. will
include additional legislation for the en-
forcement OF prohibition. The nature of
this legislation will be decided upon In
April and VIII depend upon the rulings
Of Attorney General Dausherty.
DI. Crafts IN his address yesterday
said that the international t;4forr4 cu
reau had been making special educa-
tional campaign III ten languages %
show the harmful effects. both PLY sically
ana industrislly. Of even the most mod
crate use OF wines and beer. Leaflets
prepared by the bureau are being cir
culatcd among foreigners az home and
abroad to promote prohibition showing
that even moderate drinking cuts off
thirteen years OF life.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
CITY TO FLY FLAGS
AS LEGION MEETS
All American Mass Meeting
Next Friday viii Be Occasion
Of Patriotic 0utburst.
PERSHING WILL SPEAK
Resolutions Denouncing Prop
aganda Of Germans Sent to
Mayor Hylan.

1t is expected that nearly every build
ing ii this city will fy an American flag
Friday in answer TO an appeal made last
night by the flag display committee OF
the All American mass meeting TO be
held in Madisoa Square Garden Friday
night. The letters ot appeal. which lave
been sent to hundreds OF Institutions re-
quests that tile standard Of this country
be DISPLAYED from sunrise to sunset.
At tie same tine that The letters We're
despatched Z general appeal vas issued
20 every one requesting the wearing Of
patriotic button or tie colors OF the
nation az reminder that ''thcre can he
hut one lo>al.y In this couahH-loyalty
t. the United Sratss"
The Speakers foy the meeting II th :
Garden we're announced last night. They
are Gen. Toun !. f'ereiiinR. forraor Rep
resentative Martin " Littleton, Hugh
, Frame aa1 Co. +. W Galbrai.h. Jr..
nationA! commander oc tho American
Legion. Vice President Calvin Coolidge
has been invited 70 address the meeting
and announced that lle would be pres
ont il he could solve the difficulty result
ing from conflict os enga gements. An
invitation also has been extended 70
Major-Gen Leonard Wood.
Two resolutions addressed 10 Mayor
IIylaa IL which his sanction given TO
tie resent Horrors 81 the RhiEe" meet
ing held IL Madigor square Garden was
strongly disapDroved, were passed at the
last meetings OF empire Post, No. 600,
Veterans Toreig.. Ware, and Squadron
A, 105th Machine Gun Battalion Post
No. 37S OF the american Legion. The
resolutions Htre mailed to the Mayor
The Prime" meeting n the Garden
was scored yesterda: b. the Rev Ray
mond {. Knox. chaplain Of Columbia
University. in 4 sermon 1t the Cathedral
or St. John the Divine. He deplored
any utterances that might injure the
United states in the regard ot her al
lies during the war. and said that the
HARDING Adnliuistr. ton makes posi-
Die the renewing Of our nations vow
OF ser1-ic. 20 .he world.
We must let no honest difference o.
opinion OF OF policy OF unfortunate and
misleading utterance, BY aaomeNer
made. especially no malicious propa-
sanda OF trumped UP charges such as
the horrors OH the Rhine cause any
estra r cement between us and the ma
tioEs with whom ne fought shoulder 70
shoulder FOR the winning OF the war,
said Chaplain Knox. With new po-
litical Administration the way l. open
for America to make plain to the world
th things for which We stand.
"Our President has ALREADY pledged
himself to the principle Of conference
and coopera ton. Whatever measures
now be taken. the great thing j. that
With England and France ard with al
our splendid allies ne keep our sense 81
unity
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
CABLE REPORTS.

BALBOA. March it--Arrived, str Cape
Roman. san Francisco City Of Berkeley.
Manila.
Anrived 12th. strs Los Angeles. Los An.
geles; West Cayote, San Francisco; Laurel
Bcench (Br). Punta Arenas.
Sailed llth, strs Falstria tpam, Guaya-
gull Melania B), Shanghai; I.tyah RUS !,
Naldera Richmond. san Francisco.
Sailed 18th. strs Gen Il L Hodge,, Guasa-
quill Knight Com tanion tBn. Yokohama !;
Leitrim (Bl, Lyttle.on: Shabonee fEr) san
Francisco; Suei MsW Jap. Hong Kong
18TH, Acajut!a (Br). Tumaco; Wcstmoreland,
Honolulu; Snyerado, Tacoma Nantarc
sPeruv). Callao: Doonholm tBr). Lyttleton.
CRISTOBAIi, March 1f-Arrived. strs
Westmoreand, New York; Gen II Ernst.
do; Knight Companion (Br), do Shaoonce
tBr), Tampico; Suel Maru tJap1, Matanzas ];
Leitrlm (Br), Newport News: Caamares,
New York.
Arrived 18th. strs Trontolite, ruxDam.
Doonholm (Br). Cardiff; San Mateo. Port
Lmon; Colon, New York; 18Th Ma ricopa
NOR. Port L Lobos; Atenas. New orleans !;
Huanchaco tBr), London.
Sailed f1th, stss Cape Roman, Philadelphia
via Baltimore; Haarlem tDutch), Rotterdam.
Sailed 18th. strs Tobolsk (Rus), Havana (;
Asian CBr), New Orleans: San Mateo, Bos-
ton; Los Angeles, Port Lobo5; Advance, New
York; Calanares, New York; motor echr
Peru (Dan), Avonmouth. 18TH Gen II
Ernst, Puerto Colombia Achilles, Norfolk.
HALIFAX, March 10, G PM-Arrived. str
Albania (Br). London (and sailed al si5
PM for New York).
HAMBURG, March 6--Arrived, str City Of
sherman. 1Quique via ST Thomas
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
ny Telegraph.l

BOSTON. Mass. March i3-Arrived strs
Clement Smith, Port Lobos Delaware, New
York; Derbyllne. Port Lobos; Governor Ding
ley. Portland. Me: J II DevereuS, Norfolk !;
Mohawk, Portland, Me- san Gil (Br. Port
Limon; tugs Pallas. Sandwich towing barge
Mooremack no =; paoli, Portland, towing
barges Pohatcong, Portland and Shamokin.
Salem for New York. Roger Willsms. sand
wich: Resolute (supposed), Provide ence. Tam
aqua. Philadelphia towing nargcs Car-osing.
Monitor anG Salem.
Sailed 18Th, str Haslehurst, Rotterdam '!a
Portland motor barge Socony So >, New
York tugs Georges Creek. New York. towing
three barges; uardsman (supp1sou), New
London: Paoll. towing barges Pohatcong
tfrom Portland). Shamokn (frum Saiem)
Ghenango and Hatteras. New York Suamico,
New York, towing barges James Barton,
John 7 Hughes and Hughes Line: Tamaqua,
Philadelphia. towing barges Marpa. Indian
Ridge and one other
BALTIMORE. Nd. March lS-Artlved. strs
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
BOOK ON TREATY COMING.
col. House writes Torevord TO
Andre Tardieu,s History.

col. Edward ". House. It was att
nounced yesterday by the American
Committee for Devastated France. has
written the foreword 10 Andre Tavdeu's
forthcoming book. The Truth about the
Treaty"
Tic foreword begins with the reinArk
tast there are others who MAY be aOle
to write as accurately and ~ Interest,"
ing,y concerning events which led up &c
the world war and the war ITSELF. but
there II no Frerchnlan, save Clemer-
ceau. WHO can write with 50 much au-
thority concerning the peace treaty
signed at Versailles June IS. 1913 az
Andre Tardieu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
.4.oSS.ooo ron CHINA FUND.

Gifts for the relief OF famine sufferers
in China have reached a total of s4,O5S.-
900. which means the saving of $1,000
lives, according 10 announcement yester-
day OF the American. Committee for
China Fund. The committee has for
warded s2.225.ooo and 100000 has been
sent TO China directly By contributors.
The money IS being used for the pur-
chase OF grain IN Maachuria, which Is
reing shipped to the famine stricken
areas by railroads and coolie carriers
without charge 10 the relief organization.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
HELD As BICYCLE THIEF.

walter Wohie-s OF 5al Herald avenue.
Richmond Triii, Queens. was arrested
yesterday afternoon II the Betsy Head
Playground. Blake avenue and Br.sto!
street. Brooklyn, and locked up IN the
Brownsville station charged with steal
ing bicycle from the home Of William
T. Hart, 1le onsiow place Kew Gardens
Queens. According 70 the police. Wohl-
ers was released only q week ago from
Sing Sing prison, where he served two
yea- term for stealing Bicycles.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 11-Arrlvsd.
strs Brush Boston; 5 . T Todd. Honolulu.
sailed io.h. str West carmona, Batavia ,
seiyo Maru tJap). Hong Kong,
SEATTLE. Wash, March 13-Sailed, str
West Jester. Portland.
sT ANDREWS. Fla. March il-sailed,
schrs Albert Meyer. Aguadllla and Puerto
Plata: Rebscca Il Douglas. Bel!.e
9AVANNAH. Ca, March i2--Arrivea, strs
CTS OF s; Louis, New York; Lake Gednsy'
JaeSFcavilie.
TACOMA Wash. March l3-saNec, SIT
Derbiay. Valparaiso.
TAMPA. Fla. March lS-Ssiled. strs Conot-
ton. New York: Lake Elmont, Noodle.
Sailed foth str Wilcox, Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
COUPLE FACE $4,000 CHARGE.

SAN FRAScisco, March l2.-Bert y.
Morgan and his wife arrested here yes-
tordsy, have waived eAtradltion and viii
return to Baltimore 10 face charges or
having obtained. under false pretenses.
goods OF total value of $4,000, the
police announced to-day. Morgan Is said
to have been connected with q candy
concern having offices IN New York,
Pittsburgh and st. paul
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported 10 the Hydrographlc. Office.l
March u, about = miles Sc OF Shrewsbury
Rocks gas and bell buoy, NJ, q large piece
OF Wreckage, showing about. . feet ont OF
water.
Marc'l /, lat % =. lor. 81 20, wooden
barnacles.
March g. Lar 80 n. lon i24 i6 a partly
Submerged log abcnt 30 feet long.
March =. LAT SO ~, lon Ia T., log about
40 feet long.
March :. l6t 80 81, lon i2a %. i large
spar standing on end and projecting about
feet out OF water.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
tcoNTNuEp FROM pnEcnpINo PACED

linking condition west OF Gibraltar. Str
haworth (Br) Is standing by ana rescuiag
those on board. crhg Leonits d vessel
of 2.i7f tons net. She was last reported a
having saled Feb IL for Gibraltar from
Bilbao to await ordersl
LfBREvILI.E. March s-Str Coneios,
bound TO West African ports from Liver
pool and Antwerp. floated str Blue Triangle.
which was ashore OFF this port
ST AUCHAELS, March 1e-Str Faraby
bound 10 New York from Marseilles and
Gibraltay and which was previously reported
ashore at this port. was floated to-day.
ST NAZAIRE, March Ship Omaha (C;er)
bound TO Nantes from Talial and 81 Mi
chaels, arrived here to-day. Lost loretop-
gallant mast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WILSON d co. REPORTS
DEFICIT OF SS4O, $50
Profits on Operations Eaten
by Interest on Bonds.

The 1920 report of Thomas L. Wilson,
president OF Wilson & Co., packers,
mailed 10 stockholders to-day shows q
deficit of s9a0.S50.S4, as interest on
bonds amounted to s2.427.231.S5. while
profits from operations and dividends
received were only s1.4SG.3S1.51. He
said in part:
Eve decided this year 70 show the
South American interests n a separate
item, so az to portray clearly tho assets
rehe ting the operations of our domestic
plants. by reason OF ths company :
substantial expenditures in the past few
years for the maintaining Of It's proper
tics at the highest standard Of the estab-
l.hmeut 81 a liberal reserve fund for de-
preciaton and obsoiescence. 7 feel that
the yea We should rot need any further
addition 70 The reserve fund created for
this purpose IN previous years.
AS III former years. portion Of our
business consisted Of the exporting of
food products both from our North
American as well IL our South American
plants. During the past year however,
the major portion Of our export business
originated from our South American
plants. All fluctuations Of exchange
from our South American as we'll as
North American export business through
OUT the year and those affecting all an
closed transactions at the close Of tho
year have been absorbed in the years
operations"
The following table from the coasoli-
dated balance sheet give details Of the
years business
ASSETS.
Plans. equipment. trade marks,
patents goodwill, &c, ,..... S41 9ES 1O2 az
South American companies.
ircludina Mt current assets
Of si.s2t ,7as.o 90: ;...... 7.513,so2 %
Investment II affiliated cora-
.paniea not wholly owned =. 7.aaa, ,es1. 10
Marclaudit0 including conSigl.
n!ents, less drafts drawn
'htr' against ............... 3T.oac ISL ~
..r ounta and notes receivable. II .3a3. go ~
Tated states Coverrr,t nt aad
iht9celareous securities ... 32S Sot -,
Cash ....,,....:......:........ 7.Coi,ia2cs
.se. prepaid y defesred.... 81 .oGs =
Totrl ..................... .si14 oo5, ,7oc -
LIABILITIES
Capi'al seorl, outstanding. sso.I!S. .aa0 "a
.''-Near mortgage bonds. ...... 90. ~ .is7 ar
in-year convertible bonds ~ ta.424 900 IN
accrued inte-os' on bonda A03, ,0G0 90
Notes nayab'e ..........,.... ef.T62, 40. 90
Account. payable ana other
Reserve against FOREIGN ex-
change and contingencies. I'D, ,Gia 81
balance of surplus Tee. ~,
1910. less deficit, sal0, ,S5nat
SI50,1i1.SO dividends paid ~
preferred stock: 81 900. 900
dividends Daid ~ common
stoct s2.on0.0on reserve
against contingencies arising
frsn' fluctuations II exchange ,G.33a, I02. IS
s1i4.eo1. ,a2 ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

THosE little ADS. in The Hersid's Telephone
directory Of Home and Business Needs
bring bic returns Look them orsr row
see Want Ad. pssNs--teo.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
MARINE-roR SAFE OK WANTED.


FOR SALE. tug. "a inch square, feet draft,
excellent condition; $1,000. Mcintosh
Agency. II broadway Bowling Green 1870.
FOR sale--i2O II. steam freight boat 200
tons, 2 ". In. draft, 81. 900. MaINTOGH
AGENCY, II Broadway. Bowling Greer 1870
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

AGwI Lines Steamship service-Fiorida, ths
Carollnas, Cuba, Texas. California, Mexico,
Porto Rico. santo Domingo. Apply 4ss 5th Az
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

AMERICAN STORAGE CO.4-store your fur.
nlture. 90 per month per vanload: packing.
shipping; moderate rstss. AMERTCAN
STORAGE CO.. 2iT W. 0eth IT. Col. afsT.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

EXCURSIONS aad TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Newbureh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston. Lv
Franklin 81 . r. NJ. Mon, Wed, Fri Phone
Walker e7S7. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

s1ff.ao1,5a2 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03
THANKS TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Mutual agreement upon working conditions maintain
ing from October 81 to October 80 1922 between the pub
Usher of The Imperial Valley Press and atves
of the international Typographical Union for Chapter No.
TOT of Imperial Valley last night agreed upOn and
it is therefore that The Press again able togrcct its fam
lily of'readers.
The publisher wishes to thank everyone for their oer
and forebearance during the past three days. when
the regular issue of The Press not delivered Through
the cooperation of the Caexico Chronicle The Press
enabled to get out onepage paper carrying the legal ad
vertisemens and The Press flag for monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
From this date .oI The Press will be issued daily
usual, and city subscribers assured of improved
carrier service Ata3:SG each day the forms will
to press thereby giving sufficient time for all city dev
cry to be completed by not later than $50 daily
Choosing rather to urge that the right things be done in
the future than for the ills and blunders which
past and seeking to find praseworthy deed instead Of
searching out evils by undertaking. The Imperial Valley
Press haslef agreeable impress the community
which has been reflected by the adherance Of its friends
and the mtration OF its subscribers during the past
few troubleIs days.
inafabficatedyby human hands this newspaper has
its human liabilities to eTr but its purpose fair play to
do right, to keep faith and to go straight ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-03
How to Paint "Home Thing"
Chairs, Tables, Bric-a-brac, Etc. C7z:sz.s- 4 zas

materials for you to use you're
self.
They spread easily, dry per-
fcctly and give every desired
result.
We are one OF the worlds
largest manufacturers of pant
products and make the very fin
est kind Of goods.
Let our u years experience
aid you in the work you have
to do. Follo1v Fuller Sbecifca-
tions and you'll get the right
effects-depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it with our help, and see how
delighted you will be. Learn
what fun it is.