davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

= Rock Island is not living up to its name as
a-supporter of professional baseball these days.
esaybe it's little early to expect large patron
age but it is hoped that fans will waken to
realization of tie fact that they can't expect to
have league team unless they support it. Rock
Island. with team of lively youngsters, and
winning every game, has been drawing the
smallest attendance in the circuit. That doesn't
sound like Rock Island. does it, old timer?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

"A Rock Island manufacturer was heard to
remark the other day that within six months
there would be labor scarcity in the United
States That may sound like rather a broad
assertion, but you probably have observed of
late that idleness has rapidly been on the de-
crease in this vicinity. and the same condi-
tons are reported to prevail generally over
the country. The pessinist has had his day
seemingly. Normally isn't on the way 1t is
already here if you will just believe that it il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

an who doesn't spend time in keep
ing herself attractive isn't woman
ly at all, it doesn't matter what her
age or looks or her station in life
1t is the worst kind of teaching
the weakest kind of self-diseipline
to encourage this shameless multi
alton of girls. (By the way, the
high school preceptress defending
the mutilation mentions that she
has not bobbed her own hair! OF
course not)
Bobbing spreads like an epidemic
through a school or a community.
It brings almost inevitable remorse
TO the unfortunate girls who I'M
Gergo the mutilation. The hair
never grows out again as luxuriant-
" as promised. Hundreds of sad
women have told me SO.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Wrongful idea About Exercise.
Would you advise a moderate use
of your Symphony for a nursing
mother whose baby is nine weeks
old and whose strength does not
seem to pick up since the baby was
born N. T. A.
Answer-No. The exercises in
the group described in the symph-
ony are not advisable for persons
who are weakened as a result of
of any illness. Weakness calls for
medical attention and is seldom
remediable by any kind of exercise
More often rest is required. How
ever. only the patients physician
can 1ntelligently advise about that
Air Baths.
Following your good advice l
have been taking air baths daily
for more than year past and am
of opinion that they are of distinct
value in helping to make Senior
Senex keep his distance. AS an ad-
junct of the air bath 1 brush brisk
ly with a stiff dry brush every
which makes the bath all
the more refreshing. R>P. C.
Answer-If some great corpora
ton could acquire a franchise on
the air and pipe it about the town
and sell it, people would be INSTALL
ing lavish air chambers in their
homes as a sanitary essential.
Health to Nfbble On.
Quite a while ago you published
some recipes for bran delicacies,
among them one for bran maca-
rooms. Believe me, DIR. Brady, there
you gave away a fortune. Those
bran macaroons are the most tast-
INCEST things ever found to nibble
have a bad habit of nibbling
on something as l sit reading at
night. Not only are they fine eat
ing, but l take it that they do not
overnourish one. and best of all
they seem to regulate the intestinal
function perfectly SO that one has
no occasion to resort to laxatives.
1t occurred to me that | owed this
little message of appreciation TO
you.
Answer-One good nibble deserves
another. Here is the recipe for
bran macaroons:
One egg, one cupful GRADUATED
sugar, 212 tablespoonfuls -four, one
cupful finely chopped almonds. 2A
-ablespoonfuls wheat bran. Beat |
egg with sugar till very light. Add !
he nuts. then the flour and finally |
he bran. Drop on buttered tins and |
bake in a medium oven just 10 min |
ties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

It is claimed that plan of President Hard
ing to introduce better bushes methods IN run
ming the government is being blocked by men in
high Offices. The president will only be show
ing his own weakness if he permits himself to
be overridden. He should expose the obstruc-
tionists, and in doing so he will have the back
ing of the American people irrespective of pol
ffies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

- Californian has begun proceedings to col
feet on a judgment for three hundred trilion
dollars obtained against a man to whom he
made a small loan 20 years ago at COM
pounded weekly interest. He will be wealthy
in.thoughts of what might have been even if he
doesn't collect a dollar on the judgment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

President Harding has been told by his
spiritual adviser that he has hard road to
travel Is it possible that the president has
been guilty of sins the Democratic ma
tional committee hasn't discovered:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
Chr Unl1thatnttr
HERE LIES NANs ANCIENT ESENY.
| DILL CAKE
WHO p,srsrExs TIM uNlovxD cUsA
THIS YEAR.

Oh, I'd endure her sneering glance,
And never feel an ache
Il now and then she'd smile at me,
For Lang Syne's sake
And I'd forget her stormy frown,
Her high-tossed giddy head
II only could hold all sweet,
Dear words once said
And when she's walking out with him .
oh. I'd be bold as brass
If 1t were not for her light laugh,
After pass
JAY G. SIGMUND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

- The efforts employed in fighting the blaze in
the national treasury department at Wash
ington contradicts the impression that Uncle
Sam has money to burn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

= Mathilde Mccormick is reported to have
Tilted Max Oser, the Swiss riding master. She'll
have to do something more wicked than that if
she expects to throw Max.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

: Sharp fighting is reported in Kilkenny. Ire
land, but the dispatches fail to mention the we'll
known cats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

With three carpenters accepted as jurors in
the Small trial the lawyers on both sides are
assured at leas: intelligent interest in building
up their case
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

chicago's most perfect girl has gone to
california. Yes. she took along bar bathing
fs,lif
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
JAY G. SIGMUND.

YESTERDAY morning we picked up the
Hearstaminer and saw this s-col. headline:
"Walska May Wed Mccormick Soon, and
were not surprised. Anything concerning the
McCormicks is pie for the Hearstian appetite.
A moment later we glimpsed the Tribune
strcamer. Dempsey Rushes to Peggy. A
Prize ring wheeze might be whitfield from that.
but we merely want to voice the conviction
that Hearst is fast making tramp out OF the
(so-called) worlds greatest newspaper.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

One Of the featured Of the New York poultry show
the releasing of basket of pigeons that fly
Washington This photograph shows the start Of the flight but
the birds with and of them
reached capital Three Of the fifty pigeons found
frozen Philadelphia.
Inteua ationl.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Three cup winners Of the Pomeranian
show in New York. They are "Peter, KIM"
"Perivale Lenora" and Pail Mall" owned by
Mrs. Vincent De Meo and Mrs. w. A. Rose.
International.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

SODA rot NTAiNS--We have ss.t al
bargains In 8. 10, l2, II. rs aud gn.flot
out MS uoth new ana slightly used 'Un
also include drug and confectionery UG.
lures Ia snme tuutract small casn pay-
mcut down. balance easy monthly pay.
ments. Write or wire Grossman Foln.
tam 60. nnlInA. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
ANOTHER REASON

besides selling Less that has
made Turk Bros, TulaaH largest
shoe distributors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
FINANCIAL
nusINEss OpPORruNIrIEs

BUSINESS OPPORil MITES ~
CAFE FpR SALE -I.ocatod on northwest
corner OF Seventeenth and Guanah
streets, West Tulsa, doing good cash bus
tuusa. clearing $3.50 per month, rent onlN
SIS per month. reason for selling. leaving
city Frco 5000, price Includes build.
ms amt fiNtures Apply Theodore rib-
bits, on premises
nor SALE Engine aud sawmiu located
go nrihtow Okla b.. Lowe
ron SALE, ,Clrocery and market In busi,
ness district doing profitable business
stock and fixtures about 5000 cash, or
good EulHa real - ate STEM, World
FOR SALE--Au established automobile
business, selling three we'll known. pop
ular makes Of automobiles has paid
big dividends, Parts. repairs and ac-
oessorios showing profits now. Small
sum OF cash viii ha1dle SIAM World
FOOD PRODUCTS manufacturing Co,
well established business, VIII seu on
account OF othsr business interests ga
500 cash Address 5is.M, World,
FOR SALE--If taken soon at a real bar.
gain, our plant, consisting OF nice
office, barrel mill, only run short
time la fine shape double elevators,
two dumps elevator capacity 20 600 ,
electric lights plant driven by motorsi
reason for sale II TO sottlr partnership
act quick II you want this busin,s IS.
Nalva Milling Co., Galya Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
EMPLOYMENT


MIR wNNTED-rEMNLE 40
WANTED. HpuubI, whlfr womuu ior
general h.usoNorU To- go hohlo nights
DsaFo atfl.t.
WANTED. Women 10 enroll IN our sis
wooHs spring millinery course Tor $40.
Iidrgws School ~ Millinery ~ W.
WANTED Reapuuulblc white woman ~
do general homework mud help take
onr" o. baby can Usage 6C01 be
WANTED Comrttcut Elri tor gonerf!
homework Phone Osago 6is2
NHlrE WOMAN fur homework. must
BE- neat and good cook. good wages
MIS-. Huditll 1915 y. TrooHt, Beilview
car or Detroit iitnoy
WANTED Reliable white woman for
Eenfral hOusewurk no washing Csll
a. 1898 y. 'heyonnc, between 10 q, m.
and y. m.
WANTED -=. Millinery snloaladica and
makers Of good experience aud ability.
those accustomed to cater 20 high. class
trade. prngera Paris Fashion shop,
'orner Fifth aud Main.
WANTED Reliable white woman FOR
general homework, 10 30 home nights,
Usage 6311-J.
YOUNG LADY good dancer. atoady posi-.
tlon, Nicholas dancing studio, 200 Pan
American bldE
Statesmen AND AGENTS ~
SALESMEN--Mcn with clean records lu.
telugvnt good heraonallty energetic,
honest nt purpose. In other words' the
man VIII be considered rather than his
experience 10 you have the proper stuff
in you We viii show you how It's done
aud advance you aa fast as you auRllfy.
YOU viii be- we'll paid and establish your.
self with our permanent organization.
No ntocN no real estate, M securities
ot any kind. Apply 20i Gillette Bdg,
10 o.. m.. org 3. m. Thutsduy; call for
I. Mr. KaCa.
wANTEb--A real estate salesman. ex.
petienccd muHt have car, Leslie BROOKS
co. OHaEe 2siS.
WANTEp-Two live Wiro selcsmen for
city work A. 6, Hoffman. Gii Kennedy
Bldg
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE ~
| eXPEHiENCEp stenographer. bookkeepct
desires work. after regular office hours
Phone CEDAR sss,
| MAN AND WIFE want Job ot any kind
| c. C'ne. 3os " brady.
SECRETARY -sTENoGRAPHER, 10 years
ospcriencc, now employed, desires
9sM I'M world. ''''' N'''e'' ''A
siTUATfON ANTED-Regi egistcred drug
glst long, practical experience. good
references, reasonable salary. Chaa.
Pegues Rexall Drug Store, Jennings
pkia.
WORK by Young man, evenings and sat
urday afternoon. Gb2-M care world.
WANT lob ~ chauffeur or truck driver,
seven years experience tOG-M. Worls,
WINDOW TRIMMER aud card writer, 10
years experience. Addross d7i-M.
World.
/ YOUNG scotchman desires position. chauf-
feur with private family years ex-
pcronoa, ex-soldier. Address O-E,
world,
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

WANlrpH. Woman Tor general house
work. not hard. Phone Usage tO2O- n
crosse sdto-lN after sly.
NANrEp--W Tor general work, one
who can wait table. Sandwich shop.
$40 s. bouldor, no tetephone calls,
WAN NrEu--StCnogrHphe TO do public
work, equipped office furnished, salary
guaranteed. Inquire an security Bldg.
NANIEb--Noung women TO enter train
lng school for nurHoH, only those OF
good character ana habits need apply.
Apply Tulsa Hospital under new man
Ggement' Louise NJ. Browne. super.
intendent OF nurses,
WANrED--ren sRlesladios; money mak.
ing proposition NO soliciting. can make
from " "a AEo per day, eau between
Mr Lppnin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

HLLr WANTED-tEMA 80
WANTED HpIiubI, white wumnu ior
general h.IH'wur.. TO- 30 huhir nights.
DtaEo aff1.J
WANrED.. Women 10 enroll IN our sis
wcuKs spring millinery course Tor $40.
Iidfgws School ~ Millinery ~ W..
Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

Man Wanted tu learn trade small wbgas
while learning must bu wiling worFrs
ana able TO Invest 500 in small husi.
noes. Apply 20 East Eleventh Ht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
EMPLOYMENT


AUDITOR CoMPTROLLEK Open Tor
permanent position, 10 years experience
10 public accountants office, been 10
Gated past years In Tulsa doing re-
finery and coat work thoroughly, CON
vershnt with all phases OF the oil bust
ness and taN matters, depletion and de-
probation reserves References ana run
details upon request Addresa tTl N,
WpIld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

FOR sAbE-'fwo new, extra heu,. .f--
Vulcanized fiber, general purpose fr...ts
WIN sell for less than wholenuI, Ice
Gail Hotel Hnuldor. room 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

FOR sALE.- Nice reed baby buvg. U..g.
fa5. Call at i2? :. NGuthlo 90. All
DsHEs AOS4-R. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Smal truck farm, one mil,
from Tulsa, some improvements; rich
black land paved road. Inquire Ali
Security Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

C6ToRED man aud wife wanting work
Wrlte postmistress, Yale, OKLA, house.
- and water furnished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

SIMPLEX ironer and electric W. ..ns
machine. new. Choap for cash o.
electric sweeper. Usage 3l6s-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

RATNCOATS- Guaranteed WRterpr .,
A. L. Wait. Rubber Goods, 400 $. b ier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS ron sAtE "a

BABY'S collapsible Ro.csrt. In go.g ann
dition. Price IS. Osage g02N
FOR SALE--ESveisior tor packing B.r.
poses. stock always on hand JfaF.
i4gG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

NEW AND SECOND HAND store md
restaurant equipped butcher s4I..iss
meat blocks, scales tools. etc. alar
sos 22W. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-26

GOOb MILK COW, Nictrola, dress.t IA
W. Dearborn. Lombard addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
MRS. RODNEY JENKINS
HOSTESS TO MUSIC
SECTION THURSDAY

The Music section of the Ten Thous-
and Club studied Dudley Buck ana
John Knowles Payne and their com
positions at the meeting of this week.
Mrs. Rodney jenkins was hostess TO
the section and Mrs. Estelle Smith was
program leader AS an opening num-
Der, Mrs H. b. Brewer ir., sang with
fine effect 'Remember Thou Thy
Creator,'' one of Dudley Buck S best
known productions.
Mrs. Smith read most interesting
paper on the life and works of MIR.
Buck who has given to the world many
of it's favorite songs, solos, duets and
quartets. His masterpiece, ''The Gold
en- LEGION is built around the poem
of Longfellow with which all are IA
miliar.
Mrs. Brewer sang" Elsie 8 Prayer,
beautifully interpreted. This selection
was taken from the Golden Legion and
was most impressive after the sketch
of the production previously given.
Mrs. Irene Brooks gave an interest
ing resume of the life of another of
America s great composers, John
Knowles Payne. The music of this au-
thor is too heavy for ordinary produc-
tion and none of his works were pre-
t'sented at the afternoon meeting. Put
the speaker made everybody who heard
her a greater adnlirer OF the author
and all will more keenly appreciate his
contribution to the great music Of the
world for having had this intimate
glimpse of his life.
The program closed with another
song, "Fear Not, o, Ye Israel by
Buck. Mrs. Brewer was again the So
loist.
Mrs. Elmer Todd presided in the alb
senee of the section chairman, Mrs. j.
r. Ritzinger, who is in the east to
bury the remains of her husband who
died suddenly last week. a pretty
tribute was paid to the president By
the members and deepest sympathy was
expressed for the bereaved family.
At the close of the program the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Estelle Smith,
Miss Irene Brooks and Mrs. IL. b.
Brewer, served refreshments and Il
social hour was enjoyed as is the Gus
tom. The attendance at the meeting
was good
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
ADVOCATES CLOSED
CAR FOR TOURISTS

/ If one wishes to come in contae
with sincere advocate of the comfor
and utility of an enclosed ear for an,
! season of the year let one meet +. w
Grady. formerly of Pittshurg, but nov
resident of Southern California. Fol
one year Grady was secretry of FL
bert Hubbard, known also to fame a.
EZRA Albertus and '"The Sage OF
Roycroft He was attached TO the ad
vertising department of Hubbard and
handled his .manuseripts until about Z
year before the death of the noted Roy.
crofter.
The former secretary is himself q
writer of note and is now preparing
for the eastern magazines articles de
scriptive of the trip which he recently
made from the Pennsylvania city TO
the Pacific Coast in his Essex coach.
Trained rs an observer, Grady gather
ed much information of human inter
est, his narrative being replete with
humor and pathos. &,1UtR
umbus, O., Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Colorado Springs, Den
yer and Cheyenne into Yellowstone
Park by the Cody entrance, and thence
ont the western gateway to Butte,
Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Fran.
cisco, to Los Angeles and points south.
Except in Kansas City, where the men,
bers of the party encountered q heavy
rainfall, and in San Francisco, they
camped at night and slept in the open.
What impressed Grady the most was
that motorists crossing the continent
are a democratic lot, millionaires us
ing the same eampground as paupers
and hobnobbing with them. He was
surprised to find that about half the
tourists had no definite goal, merely
travelling as they felt the impulse and
heading in any direction which ap
pealed to them on the spur of the
The writer encountered some bad
roads in Missouri, owing to rain, while
some rough and rocky streehes were
encountered in Wyoming and between
Yellowstone Park and Butte in Mon
tana. Notwithstanding he spent not
a cent on repairs to his Essex coach
and asserts that it averaged about %
miles to the gallon of gasoline.
'We climbed hills in high that
many ears had to use low gears on,
he informed w. II. Lewis, Imperial
County deale,. "and we saw none
hat did better than to use second
gear. In the mountains ears with ra.
ii&tors steaming were a common sight,
but our Essex did not overhead once.
When we encountered rains unexpect-
idly we found the enclosed ear a
mighty handy vehicle to be using-I
am entirely weaned away from the
idea of an open car
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
SOCIETY WOMEN OF
VALLEY AT CHINESE
LUNCHEON

More than a hundred guests were
seated at the tables yesterday at the
Chinese bridge luncheon givn by the
Ways and Means Committee Of the Ten
Thousand Club.
Nothing prettier could be imagined
than the clubhouse in its oriental deco
rations. The setting was perfect in
every detail and many guests express
ed admiration of the. artistic arrange.
ment which reflected the oriental. at,
mosphere.
The Chinese tea service was among
the most admired features of the deco
rations. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney poured
from the table, set upon the stage
oriental and the guests were served by
de1hure little ''Chinese maidens look
ing the part to perfection, though they
are just merry group Of high school
girls.
The luncheon menu was also true to
the setting with its chicken on rice with
noodles, its Chinese candies, nuts and
other CONNECTIONS. Tiny Chinese dolls
cleverly gowned marked each place and
were found to contain dainty candies
hidden away in their robes. Hand
painted score cards, Chinese lanterns.
hung with greenery, and oriental deco.
rations in the tea room were all used
with effect. -
The afternoon was spent at bridge.
the tables all arranged An the auditor:
ium. The prizes were won by Mrs. II
C. MeKim, Mrs. Henry Loud, Mrs. E. 9.
Cook and Mrs. John Waterman. The
first prize was a lovely Chinese flower
bowl with center figure, the second, IN
oriental statue incense burner; the
third was large Chinese sweetmeat
box and the fourth asdozen hand paint.
ed score cards. 80
Noted among ont Of town gnests
were: 5.
Mrs. Ray catberfy, calatieo; Mrs
Warner Edmonds, Chula Vista; Mrs
II. A. Jarvis, Cale1ieo; Mrs. d.. u
Ault, Cale1ico; Mrs. 3. +. Cook, Seeley;
Mrs. William Erik, aC1exieo; Mrs
Sherman Anderson, Calexieo; Mrs
Fred Jarboe, Holtville; Mrs. Fred Nut.
tall, San Bernaraino; Mrs. J. X. Fab
ring, Holtville, Mrs. ". J. Hartman
Calexieo; Mrs. W. F. Mosher, Holt
vile; Mrs. Robert ]. Weleh, Oaklanad
Mrs. Warren Currier, Brawley; Mrs
Fred Eaves, Holtville; Mrs., A. p. Sugg
Calipatria; Mrs. c. w. Allison, Imper
ial; Mrs. Edgar Nance, Imperial.
The hostesses Of the day were Mrs
John Rice, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney, Mrs
Vaughn Thompson, Mrs. Edgar Nance
Mrs. Neal avin, Mrs j. r. Mumni, Mrs
j. E. MaaekC, Mrs. Ira Hobby and
Mrs. John McNeeee
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11
A REMINDER
From the A. E. r.
By BertOn Braley

nNCE IN a time marched gaily away from you,
u Sailed overseas to the fields that red,
Fought in trenches-and waited for from you;
Starved for you froze for you suffered and bled.
Some Of us stayed there, and under the clover
Sleep after deeds that brave and sublime,
DO forget, though the slaughter is
We through hell for you, time!
sTRJIE all fought for has not vet been realized
/ Statesmen and diplomats plotted and schemed,
Soothing hopes that they thought were "ldeazed =
Fools who could not understand what we dreamed;
Still though ''leades of thought proved perfiou
Dragging visions through muck and through slime,
We freed mankind from u hideous,
We saved world for you, time!
TOUR gone since the ceased hanmerng
Four wears passed since the conflict
and n spite of all cynical elamorng
1t a task that splendidly done;
Peace is about the peace that we bought for you,
:. Bought with spendor of youth in its prime,
Let not your memory lose what wrought for vou
We for you-onee on time!
Copyright, 1929 NEA Service)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-11

property on the corner of Fifth ard
Chestnut streets.
Jake Holmes has sold his home on
Maple street to Sears and Gatz, who
intchd sticking the place with fine
chickens. Mr.. Gatz is new occupying
the house.
About 90 members of the Los An
gcles Chamber Of Commerce enjoyed
the show points of Ilo'tville Wedncs
day afternoon.
The Eastern star held fine meet
ing Wednesday evening. Election of
officers, ae social session and supper
were enjoyed. Mrs. Carl Morford was
made worthy mgtron; Morford Worthy.
patron; Mrs. Lottie Crevatb, secretary;
Mrs Kate Beale, treasurer; Mrs. Doris
Stewart, associate matron; Mrs. Crcia
Hardin, conductrcss; Mrs. Susie Ed.
wards, associate conductress; Mrs,
Billy Myers, warden; Mr.. Billy Myers.
sentinel.