davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is PERHIcIoUs.

Today's word IL FIcltNicIOUS.
It's pronounced-pe r-niahuh. with
accent on tho second syllable
II means- destructive. dangerous.
evil. rulnouA. fatal. hurtfuL harm
fui. miachieyoua.
II comes from latin. -pernicina.-
destruction.
It's used like this--'-rhe four.
power treaty was passed despite tho
belief OF a group In tho senate that
Il was a pcrnicious document
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
CHATTER II

Sabre found but little bufdneHs
awaiting him when be got 20 his Of
flea When he had disposed Of u
he sat some little time staring alb
ssnt.mindediy At the cases whereon
were ranged the books Of his pub.
iieation- Then hc took out the man
uscript OF England" and turned over
the pages. He wondered what Mona
would think Of IT, He would like 10
tell her about n
Twyninr cams In
Tvyning rarely entered Habre'r
room. Sabre did not ~ntcr Tvyning'
twice In a year. Their work ran on
separate lines and there was some
thing. unerpres-rd. this reverse Of
much sympathy between them
Irwyning was an older man thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03


MARX 4
HAP0ooD. school with him
urneisi1
Sabre =
MABEL sABRE. English village miles from
pushing
ether fellows typical and violently
nt
couldn't b.
blamed differences
something bond
his weut like his Whimsical and
"doingn~
uicked into
had
Of the
with
which prepangEngiand- history written along new and
Mabel utterly anything
he 70
oherf ida fort friends His
fellow. much henpecked By hh spans
daughters
While cycling to Mar
ndfng
husband.
LORD TYBAR
Of
ciouuy q. someo Of o.
with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Optimist: Sick man learning TO play harp.
Pessimist: Sick man learning to shovel coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

II Won value your watch. fet Haynes
repair II. Next Liberty theatre.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Everybody is interested iche7l college unearths
another "unkissed senior erery no,c and then btt
there nerer seems to be much demand to see IN
kissed coed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
A bird on the hat is icorth 10 on the dollar.

No move is as bad as the name il is given
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
VIOLA DANA CHARMS T.
sE IN NEW PlioToPLAf

] Viola Dana, the Metro star, comes
to the Grand theater tonight and
Saturday in her newest photoplay,
'aThe Fourteenth Lover" q Harry
Beaumont production Of Alice D. G..
Miller's story, adapted TOR the screen
BY Edith Kennedy. tits merry little
comedy, concerning the adventure Of
q reckless debutante who, is unable
to decide among her thirteen suitors
and who falls in love with the gar
dener on her fathers estate. The fact
that the gardener doesn't want her
drives her to try to win his affections
and her path to happiness bumps
along in breathlessly exhilirating
fashion until the last scene. = !. =
Miss Dana was never more spright-
", vivacioua and charming than in
this picture, and she has the support
of an excellent cast that includes
Jack Mulhall, Theodore Won Eltz,
Kate Lester, Alberta Lee, Frederick
Vroom and Fronzie Quinn. The ex.
cellent photography is by John Ar
mold and "A. +. Mantz is responsible
for the decorative art interiors. 4
Charley Chaplin in 1.-THE Floor.
walker Is included In the program. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

drama in its offering, "The Silent
Call. the H. .. Davis presentation
OF the Laurence Trinlble-Jane Murfn
production, which is being distributed
through Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, and which will be
shown at the theater next Sunday.
Three. factors stand out promi-
nently to give this picture its unusual
appeal. One is the beautiful outdoor
scenery, all the scenes having been
taken IN the High Sierras Of Northern
California ~. -: 5.ts.s u &:
I Another is the story, unique for
it's quick action and rapid succession
of climaxes.. 1t was filmed from Hal!
G.. ,Evarts's '"rhe Cross Pull, which
ran lii The Saturday Evening Post.
The. story has its locale in the far
West and centers around the rivalry
of two men for leadership III their
settlement and favor at the hands
of the girl both, >covet. 81 =.
The third feature is thea intro
duction Of Strongheart, a Belgian
police dog, asa star on the American,
screen. This canine, who was brought
to the country BY Miss Murfin5for the
special purpose Of playing III 1.-The
Silent CALI" is; said to display re-
markable acting ability and intelli.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
THE LITTLE MINISTER" At
THE REX rHEATER TONIGHT

Great care was taken in selecting
the cast for "The Little Minister"
which will be shown at the Rex the
alter tonight. Vitagraph selected Alice
Calhoun because by nature Of her
physical beauty and mental makeup
she is the ideal Lady Babbie. She
possesses just the grace Of witchery
which has made the character Of
Babbie beloved by millions who have
read James NJ. Barrie's famous novel.
For the part Of Gavin Dishart,
James Morrison, known to every pic
ture fan, was selected. 1t would be
difficult to procure young man bet
ter suited to the earnest, passionate
cleric In love with the gypsy. Physi-
cally he is the perfect type. His work
in Vitagraph's "Black Beauty" char.
acterizes him as an actor Of, more
thanusual merit, and in the role of
Gavin, opposite Alice; Calhoun, he is
sure to win added laurels. +. ~,
The part Of Lord Rantou. Is In ths.
hands Of Henry Herbert, well known
t" picture patrons fc, his work as. a
screen villain. The par. Of Micah
Dow, q child Of the village drunkard,
Is In the hands of Richard Daniels.
a freckled face youngster% Of. seven
years, whose ability to portray human
emotions. upon the screen is bringing
him tao'cly into Tx. forefr mt as q
child actor. -, ,'t..-t :.
The part in "Thc Little MINISTRY
Is the greatest thu: Daniels has had
during h:s brief screen career, His
father i: played by William Mccall
one Of the best kn,%n screen CHAR
acters men on the west coast. His
work as the 1rishman in Vitagraph's
special production, Flower. of the
NORTH" was one of the outstanding
features. of the production.
Alberta Lee as the mother of the
little minister make; an !IIai screen
some Of lhc m,5t famolS E..ers of the
matron, who has appeared opposite
screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

:gence., He il said to be the, first dog
to hold a staring part on the Amer
lean screen and his eminence in this
respect is said to have been due en-
.tirely to his capabilty in measuring
up to the role. s.. = !, SsS
+. For this. production which Laur-
ence Trinble directed and for which
Miss Murfin made the adaptation a
notable cast has been collected. The
names include John Bowers, Kath-
ryn Mcclure, William dyer, James
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

smoothly and rarely is dramatic sus.
pense sustained SO admiringly on the
screen. A particularly fine bit IS the
courtroom scene in which Miss Ham
merstein, called to the. stand to tes-
tify, faces the head Of her mountain
family who has sworn to kill her If
she tells the truth and has brought
big six-shooteristo make good his
threat. n
II. Miss Hammsrstein's role is one
quite different from the ones in which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

she has previously appeared and h hs
friends in this city will probacly
agree that "Remorseless Love- with
it's new opportunities, will add great
ly, to her standing as an actress. ger,
tainly she leaves little 70 be desired
in her Interpretation Of the role OF
the little mountain girl in whom both
loves and hates are strong. Niles
WEIGH and Effinghan, Pinto are prom
incnt in the. supporting cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
'.THE SHEIk' AT THE ELkO
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

George Melford, proc Queer OF the
big Paramount picture, .''rhe Sneik,
in which Agnes Ayres and Rudolph
Valentino are the featured players
struck high note Of realism in his
production Of the screen version Of a
famous novel which win be shown at
the Elko next Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Highly effective, 1t is said,
are the scenes in the tent of the
Sheik and in the desert stronghold Of
OMAR, the bandit. "A: most realistic
windstorm is one Of the features Of
the tent episode, with the sand whip,
ping across the waste and almost
tearing the heavy canvas from its
1snnoorings.". The love element lis mn
usually powerful. And a feature sure
to prove irresistible.. is the gathering
Of the tribesmen, the desert wild
riders who come whirling across the
sea of sand, their loose garments
flaunting in the wind. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
AT THEATRES
CHARLEY CHAPLIN sEEN. IN
"rhE FLoORWALKER" TONIGHT

I'll been here before, but when was
the time when one couldn't laugh at
the old familiar tactics Of the one
and only Charlie. 1.-THE Floorwalker"
Is still popular and thought OF by
many as one Of his best releases. 1t
win be shown tonight and Saturday
ct the Grand theater. G. :. s,e..s..,5..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
'REMoRsELEss LoE" AT %s.>.. :
~ {. ELko THEATER TONIGHT

(" Remorseless Love, 4. a Selznick
picture starring Elaine Hainmerstein,
which is being presented at the Elko
'theater tonight, reflects particular
credit upon Ralph Ince, who. directed
it,. Few photoplays tell their story So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

Mason, Nelson Mcdowell, E. J. Brady
and Robert Bolder. A. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

THE SILENT CALI At, +. !, T ~ !,
REX THEATER SUNDAY
The Rex theater promises an uu-
usual treat for followers Of the silent
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Tree Planting Aleng
state Highways

Al lis last meeting the State !.yh
wa. commission IS said 10 h"E. re-
ccived SIX inquiries re~art.n- 70,
planting cf tree, along Ja' hfr4.e
The active prosecution Of .s #
is being undertaken a- the =;a
commission in cooperation Nl.a ~
State Board of Easles try, The tiaH,-
crcV Tree Growing club WaN. Ea-
raised and donated thousands 9. tte-a
for roadside and school ground plant
in-, recently presented the ts.t7G0a"
Highway commission with le"a o."
trees to be set cut in lole, Sasr-n.e.'-'
and TuIare counties. i Is SAID ta@5
the trees along the paved highway.
not only furnish beauty and shade, 'at
are Of benefit in protecting ta- CON
crete and macadam surface from eN-
cassixc temperature changes.
The Federation Of Wome@'s clubs q
Imperial county has hoped fer years
that local authorities will take stess
to have trees planted throughout +
county along state and county roaas
as soon as eXpedient. In many So
tons the trees are being planted :
memorials. q sentiment thar IS WeI-
thv. and what monument could ooS
buiI+ ta our eX-scrvice men that Wou..
be loyel;cr than trees along the h.Eh-
way shedding their glory on al ta3t
pass by?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
BY Mrs. Vlolettc s. Campbell
Il. (. = |. SDcah2. Co,nifa

! Il. C.I-U. Socahec Comih@
MISS Margaret Hilz wao Is coming
/ H. - Centre tuday under tao aus-
/ E..., =. t1# ". {. 4. u. is sald TO b
q -N,~:,r al rare talent, luU~ y>py-
..."r .er.-. i'-H,.a.. a. T. T..l-
.....u &. II. IcH.1r J-..- HAN
>.... .". lis. G.s-E.. ssi.lf'rt.i.a-
a .# has r.g -1..oW ~ +.
.s a.. ..s~s Biz: ~ Is sy.ta great
o... ID v.sa ygc that | herewith bear
.,s-.n my - the ability and quauEl-
,.t..D~ q. Miss Margaret Biz to en-
-..sIH. instruct ana inspire public
,.g..,--gs and stIdvuts bodies as !
.,...., lecturer under ;ae auspices Of
t.- ". {. l. L. Il has been my good
-,..uG. 10 listen to Miss Biz on two
o>,.>-aa~ when | was impressed by
cer almost mcEhauStiblc fund Of IN
formation and her eloquent delivery.
Underneath there is an apparent ear
0C>treSS and 4 S0licitude for her kind
tnat hold the attention Of her audi
co>cs throughout LeI discourse. For
me PAST twenty-five years she mas
Eo-n before Jhe public rs a platform
Src1k5n. having addressed, perhaps,
every type ot audience known To
American ". c. T. |. National work
~rS. Her Worldwide travels lover the
waalo civilized glo5e) give to her
message tjrst-hand Authenticity. She
is brilliant woman. : tireless work
Ell, and brave advocate Of q noble
cause. Miss Biz VIII address the
students Of Fl Centre high school |
Friday morning and the mothers Of |
the city Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Not Asleep

And nGW comes n. Charles X. Ed
mlndE, educator and magnetic ob-
server in China, declaring that China
: not Sleeping Giant but that il
Is dynamic Force, that will con-
;rbute richly TO civilization if permit
ted u develop in its own way. The
population OF China is 400, 600 goo, one
fourth Of Tie population 0f the world
DR.. ElmuntS reviewed the eduea-
.lonal system Of China during an ad-
dress before the lriday Morning clua
q Los Angeles, showing with what
rapidly China can change from the
old ID the new when orce aroused. In
1895, the 0L5 system which had held
5.a-e the days Of ancient teachers
when students committed The classics
b hear was abolished. There were at
l.at time fewer than 100 students
N all Of China. In one year from that
-.na there we're 5000 schools and in
1913 th-Ie were $4,000 government
schools aaEiag nothing 70 DO with mis-
son schools and with 100000 stu
dents; = talz -lme, there are 100000
s-u ea-> n tLase schools.
China ads the world for feats of
engineering, Or. EGmunds says. The
world j. .s4e5tei to China for the in
ye0-io1 + printing, and not to Ger
many . las been claimed; other II
veCtons claimed rs 5=i1g first mace
in China are; naner, ink, scme rare
l"es q compass with i've points. Jhe
l---l one -eirz the center since it Is
git. g. ..p9zt--. ID know WaeTo 0re
j. s whore o1- +. going Taon -hase
is tae a-la .r-e-...a # China Wn.eh
has reached 4 5.ee state y pcrfec,-.I
an Hl1~ --ae- t.-o"@ II Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
OF Interest to Women


In Cu6a children take the name of
both father and mother, bat the moth
cr's name after the fathers.
japanese children are SAID 70 re
more easily controlled than American
children because the little Japs are
taught politeness to every one ara re-
spect to their elders from Their eaf.-
lest days.
Il an engaged man in the Argentine
Republic dallies beyond a rea53nzs5!e
tine in leading his flanca = the altsH,
he is heavily fined. ard if : rcsiGentef
the Republic should IA. ID marry ne IS
taxed untl he reaches tle age g e1gE-
New York has more inito.ace wo-
men than any other state in Tie n
ion. The census Of 1929 showed &c
000 illiteEatcs and n8aErgllSh speak
ing women from p 70 30 years O age.
This condition is due largely 70 tae
constant influx + Immigrants enter
ing lie United States 4 the New 4ork
port.
Green aDnlcs or any apples Tnlca
are rather tolor-css cen be made 10
delicious apple sauces by the addition
Ct RED cinnamon G49pS. AG- 0-lt =. !
namgH drops when starting 10 cao&
and - She time the apple sauce =
done. there VIII have been .mparts 1
del.4aze color and q cinnamon flavor
which IS most pleasing. Sugar u taste
n IL usua, manner.
VIII roast chicken serve craba2a.e
jelly, celery salad, onion sauce, Or
rho~ped pickles. With fried chicken,
1--we Hil.a .u,.e~, bro"a sauce, es
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Twice Told tales Section

~. J. I. 5aEtr cha.mlngly enter
.2.n-t he Twice Tolf Tales Section
The Ter thousand Club at her Sixth
,' .oaae yesterday afternoon. Tn
lance "a, unusually good, .
la-'a percentage If The members he
0- urase1. ard three special guest.
Mrs. Aesc- Mitchell. -Iaa. Alfred =.
-tgcs sn- Are. Cant waite. Hrs. Eov
ln. apson - Imperial read the story,
"I1- Suicide in the Rue Lomnlc,' by
Leonard Her1ick. Mrs Thompson is d
finished reader and presented the
story in delightful form Current
eTe-ce foened the second part Of the
program. af,er which refreshments
were served b. the hostess, Mrs. Bak-
er Nrs. Thomas Gin, section chair
man. presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
0i Eide

Vi iEt
Mrs. 3. Il. Richards and Miss lone
S3a,mcns wara hostesses at a most
eharalire little attar given at the
lomc cf Nj. Richards last night in
conn I:nent t. a bride OF the week,
Mrs. Chsrles Z Winter The host
csscs have long beln associated with
Mrs. Winter in the county auditors
offices and planned the miscellaneous
shower with theS utmost secrecy as a
ulFlisc to he modest little bride who
had been 50 quietly married at The
weeh end. There were many lovely
offs for the new home and endless
numbers Of good wishes for thg
Faung couple. at was just a
rood times parry, sad the h9stesses
re cards, no dancing, but only jolly
g1od time among rs an Gics.s in
.iJed wclc: Mrs. {. L. Winter, Miss
Gwcan JohnscH. N~s Wm. Weber
}lrs /. Martin, Mrz. Adair, Mrs
XII. -i.ss Emelzlec, II IS Elizabeth
Marshall, Ms CJ.s Euffer, Mis-.
I'm Euee, Ms Christine Andar-
n1, Nj s. Hazel Bake. 1.is
..ae $anM1ns, Ms. " y. Carey
sd tae -Ws :sste-, Mrs. R.eaagI
sa3 Ms Ione SammorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Superintendent e Sc.aoIa X. g.
Coc returned this morning frcm San
Francisco Wncrc he attended The Hit
eracy Conference of Supcrintcndclts
called by win c. Woof, state super
intondent of instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
inc Party

Signal Chap.er 27G, o. Z. S., viii
meet in regular session Friday eve
aiac a. N9sasic Temple. Aftar the
RlelaI WORK. the order viii adjourn
70 enjoy g. delightful Valentine pa}ty
1oi~g planned ~ Mrs. I. c. Lanit
end rc' corla-'tt--. The evening viii
.a -reot al cards. Masbare 81 the
-. anJ their a9sbaIda vii g..
Guests II the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
w. II. Thompson is back from a
week end trip to the mountains.

\. P Johnston, general manager of
the Varncy Chain Of stores, is eX-
rc, ted to return today from Los An
ge,es where he has been fer several
..ass on q buying expedition. Mrs. S.
O. Lingo, head Of he Ladies' Ready
Wear department in FL Centre
hes been in Los Angeles also and will
return TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
EaptiSt Churei,

LdDtlSl oufCn
The ladies OF the First Baptist
oharch served delightful banquet in
the social rooms Of the church last
night in compliment to the girls Of
TIE Sunday School and the B. Y. P.
I. The affair was given in the inter-
est OF the Girls World Wide Guild,
missionary organization of the de-
nomination, the principal speaker on
the program preceding the banquet
0eing Miss Hobart, Of Sacramento.
district secretary of the guild. Mrs.
Edith Wells Of San Diego also spoke
briefly as did Rev. Marstens Of San
Diego, Re-. FasketJ Of CaleXico and
". 4. White Of Brawley. All Of the
talks We're interesting and inspiring.
Following the program, the banquet
was served and social hour was en-
ioyod. Groups OF girls were present
from both CaleXico and Brawley.
Sevtnty-five were seated at the ban
a2ot table. The ladies Of the church
~erg Favored with an address in the
afternoon by Mrs Edith Wells of
san Dieoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Child Studv Section Z. T. A.

TTIIT "TuIV SECTUT j.. !. y.
The Child Study class Of the P. 7.
A. w1!l meet Wednesday morning as
usual AZ the Methodist parsonage,
31a North Sixth Street with Mrs. +.
J. Meack as class leader. The care Of
the infant win the the subject Of the
daE. Studv bccins at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
cditlinr Announced

Hazel IAez Hughes and Bert i
Fufd" announce their MARRIAGE O..
Thursday, the second day Of Eeaw
aYE, nineteen hundred twenty Two i.
Fl Cenuo, California. The younr
people win make their home in TIN
CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
At Breakfast

Ms Vaughn Francis entertained
Bgawlev friends at charming break
last Sunday morning. The guests We're
Or. and Mrs. John Parker and Dr. and
Urs. Eugene LaBar0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

c. L. Prince, superintendent of
schools Mt Caliratria, was in El Cen
hO yesterday to attend a meeting of
the Board Of Supervisors dealing with
change ia school a. .-. .3l.l IL.
in he na4tharf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

G. T.. Bailey ard l. S. Trey, gr@r J.
father and father Of, Earl lrey, a.c
here from their home in San Dil"n.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Lynn +. Shaw Of the County High
way Commission was at the court
house this afternoon. Mr.. Shaw is
spoken Of in connection with the coun-
+ sheriff's office, his friends already
nave tossed his hat in the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

{. \. Cooper has returned from
san Beynardiro where he attended
the annual meeting of stockholders
of the Title GU&rantce-Trust Com
HaHN.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Ms. Ray Feeblo cf Jacumha is
S =AaTT.H~ ~ II Ceatro and visiting
>.sliy>> ion few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

Nj. GIuwell Of Holtvillc is 4 bus
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
Personal Mention

Mss. Lillian Johnson of Holtviilc
visited th" j. d. McCmcys yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

c. s. Cook has returned from Il
week end Jrip - the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
C.rmichacI Surp-..ed

Carmichael Surprised
Carmichael was reminded
pleasantly o. his birthday "aea d
g..ua of MS friends sWaapeG c-7-o ~
On him f1~ an evening Of fun and ere-
lie a his hame. Il vas q con n.a.e az
prise but Harry and al! Of thu others
had q good dime and his mother, --rs.
.cha.l, was equal To the oeca--
ION waec i came cine 10" refresh
ments. Every gues- wa- required -
give stunt If s-me kind, a~. !. "as
g!eat fun as these clever young ae9-
pie i1eenioU-ly aros4 70 The occasion.
Tra camp for Inc gypsum mine i
very interesting for motors Oh sun
dav. as there were several car loads
that stopped or SUNDAY afternoon.
Two auto parties were there jest IN
time for Joy ride or the new train
that NJ. DunaWaY Is building through
from the c{np 70 the Gypsum mine.
those Who enjoyed the ride and Ire
fresh air and desert scenery We're
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herzel, son and
daughter, Victor and Virginia Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hobby. and son Erwin.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Dunawav AMI
mother, Mrs. McDayid Of Riverside,
Miss Maude Smith and Miss Eileen
Solomon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

George M. Austin and wife have re-
turned from n trip to Riverside, ac-
comnnNied by Mr.. Austin's sister, Mrs.
g3 la cave. Mr.. Aus made 2
t.. -aUrt teo o-a1pc bot and h
VI l..... .ad ar, cr.hEH2sti. tlan cV
.... Imperial NGi!ey, 0c,h PIE
r.' aid prospective.
Taul r. Keller Of Fall Rivers, Kaa
sas, IS spending few Gays in J.
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

u s., John Hoover lcfl -uis a0va-
/ ing Tor her hooa in Santa Cra1 >'.2"
a pleasant visit with relatives II I'll
/ Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
M. V. Oakley, prominent insurance
man and realty dealer of HoltvilIp is
q business visitor in FL Centre today.

-irs. E.. 2. iasUa" cG Fc't...-S Sun
..sos N..,rr is . business Fi,r.
~ ,'"naJ today, and called g..
+ .fa ....,tJ ,4lal.ers.