davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t 10
doubtful If there is single article
employed as food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it is used with--it never
permits bake day failure. Any wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best esults-delicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 7G-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE--for the ask
ing. Address Home Economics Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4lO0
Fillmore St., Chicago, Ill.-Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

be set down in advance that the fertil-
ity of Imperial valley soil will be eff
fectively preserved for all time. This
aspect Of the sitpuation is one of the
most encouraging of all it's features.
Our natural endowments are going to
preserve our sensational production of
the vast number Of products Imperial
valley furnishes the world to sustain
it.
The Imperial Gypsum company has
a subscribed capital of $500,000. OF
this amount something like 100000
has been expended to date. The re-
mainder comes in promptly as need
ed, so advantage is taken of every
cash discount. Asked when the plant
is likely to be finished Mr.. Dunaway
replied, "about June 1st, though the
date is somewhat contingent upon cir
cumstances. We are not undertaking
to rush it. We can do it more eco
nomically by making no sacrifices fy-
speed"
The personnel Of our Board Of Di-
rectors has been carefully selected
from among the many able ana sue
&C ssfCl business men who have bc-
come stockholders III the company.
They have each made a success in
their own particular line of endeavor,
and as such, will conscientiously de-
vote their time and energies toward
making the Imperial Gypsum & Oil
Company, one Of the strongest End
best paying financial institutions in
the country. These directors are as
follows:
/ w. H. Coons, president, well-known
Kern county banker and merchant,
Bakersfield, Cali.
A. J. Critics, banker and oil produc-
| el, Bakersfield, Calf.
John S. Young, vice president
prominent railroad and building con-
tractor, San Diego, Calf.
Thco. s. Mclaughlin, second vice
president, capitalist, La Jolla, Calf
Fred A. Hebron, treasurer, city
councilman, San Diego, Calf.
Samuel w. DunaWay, general man
agcr, owner DunaWay Block, El Cen
tro, Calf.
! J. Stanley La Sha, willard Battery
Service and business man, San Diego
Calf.
Jno. J. Abrahamson, Gypsum ex
pc1t with 20 years practical expert
ence in mining and marketing it.
products, Los Angeles, Calf.
Hal G. Hotchkiss, secretary, Sal
Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
BOY SCOUTS ON LONG
HIKE ARRIVE
Jack Straw and Roy Lorrdin
Check iva at III Centre Cham
Der Of Commerce

Jack Straw and Roy Lorrain. Boy
Scouts, turned up at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms this morning on
their way from Kansas City to Los
Angeles. The lads have hiked all the
way from the windy city of The mid
die west to Imperial valley with but an
occasional lift by some friendly auto
ist. "Not q mile on a freight car"
sack said to the Press reporter. 1t
has been a great experience and the
boys have thoroughly enjoyed it.
The hikers started from the Boys
Hotel in Kansas City, an institution
supported by the Rotary club in the
interest OF working boys. They have
been On the road for fourteen weeks,
the longest stop being made in AL
berGucrque, New Mexico, where they
worked one month. They also stop
ped for a few days in Denver. They
have earned the money for their board
and lodging as they have gone from
station to station and are looking fine
and fit as they near their destination.
eve expect TO live in Los Angeles" !"
they said.
The weather all the way across has
favored the lads and they have suf-
fered no real hardship. At each place
they have reported to the Rotary club
lr Chamber of Commerce and have
never failed to find something to do.
They were busy at the El Centro
chamber offices this morning, shining
up the glass show cases where I'M
! pereial valley products are to be kept
! on display. Both boys are typical
d, scouts in appearance, frank and clean
and apparently full Of energy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
SHERIFF ADDRESSED
IN CHINESE

Boy, page a Chinese Interpreter or
an archeologist!
Sheriff ApplestilI is all in the dark.
A Chinese puzzle in TIE form Of a
.etter is the reason why. Here's the
,etter-see if you can figure it out:
Dear Hon. Apple Still, How
do you do good afternoon Mr..
Jailler please you give some the
letter paper and envelops. Be
cause nothing for me. Ii you and
nothing but please you with me
buy it. Ali getaer count How
much after give you. Congratu-
lively, LIN Fat of Chinese Boy
Lin Eat, the Chinese boy, is a
crisoner in the county Jail here pend
IL dencrtatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Magnetic timing and adjustment and
general ignition trouble finding will
be one Of the features of the tractor
tXtension school. which IS to be con-
Quoted at the FL Centre high school
from February 18th to February 18Th.
This does not mean that tractor
owners or operators taking this
cur will simply see this work done,
but every man will have the oppor-
tunity Of timing a magnetic, locating
and remcdying all kinds OF troubles,
together with the actual repairing
OF used tractors and gas engines.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
MYSTERIOUS YELLOWLEY
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. /. = The
noysterioue presence in California of
z. c. YeLowley, travelling nationa'
prohibition commissioner, reached
near solution today when local news
papers announced that Robert c,
Avery, agent in charge of Southerr
California, had practically been ousteI
from office.
Avery did rot appear at the office
today, and F. A. Hazeltine, assietqn'
state prohibition director Of Washing
ton, with headquarters in Seattle, wa.
placed IN charge temporarily.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
AN IMPORTANT WORK
FOR EDUCATOR
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Feb. /. - Miss
Katherine Mclaughlin, assistant pro
fessor OF education at the University
Of Southern California. has been nam
Cd to prepare a suggestive course Of
study for California schools, DR.. Mar
garet Mcknight, commissioner Of
elementary schools announced today
The appointment Of Miss McLaugh-
lin follows the passing of resolution
at the last convention of the city and
county superintendents at Coronado,
asking for such a course.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 4GC-W.-
Adv.

Chamber Of Commerce-While the
annual meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was not SO well attended
as had been anticipated, those present
manifested q deep interest in che work
that is being carried on and entered
into the discussions with enthusiasm.
The membership shows q net Increase
of 81 over that Of the year 1921, a
most gratifying situation. Inc lunch
con programs nave been interesting
end profitable and have been well at
tended for the most part. 1t is corr
templated tInat another Together
meeting OF the membership will Se
held in the near future, probably at a
dinner or luncheon. The leaflets to be
issued from month to month from the
office of the Secretary viii keep the
members informed as to what the +.
CeatIo Chamber is doing.
1921 Fcrd For Saic--L. P. Sargent,
500 Main St. Ell Centro, Calif.-Adv.
Hemstitching-8c yd. Singer office.
! Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
DIVINE HEALING

Healing by prayer The power of d.
vine mind cures all nervous and
chronic ailments. Panama Hotel. 31t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
City ond County NetUs

Preliminary Tomorrow-The pre-
liminary hearing Of NJ. Moreno, Mex
can youth held for the murder Of j.
f. Hogan, aged Perris ranch worker
will be held tomorrow at Calipatria,
it was announced today. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Scott, who is conduct
ing the prosecution will leave t0mor-
row morning to appear for the state.
The Western Jubilee Singers are
guaranteed crouch removers. Hear
them at the Wilson School auditorium
tomorrow cvening.-Adv.
Banker is Here-C. w. Mcphail,
president and director of q dozen or
more banks III Michigan, is in Ei Cen
tro for several days inspecting valu-
able holdings he has in the valley.
Mr.. McPhaii minated he was constd-
erlng making further investments.
Mrs. Mcrhall is with the banker, who
comes from LaddingCon, Mich.
Everybody likes good male quar-
tt tie. Hear the WeGtern Jubilee Sing
ers at the Wilson school tomorrow eV-
ea.ng.-AdV.
School Statistics-Imperal Valley
now has employed over 800 teachers
in the public schtt!s. The average sd
laries are al follows: high school prin-
cipals, $3.50 per year; district super
intendents, $2,840; high school teach
ers, $2,050; elementary town teachers,
| 81, ,540; elementary rural teachers ST.
490. FL Cenlro has SO teachers in thc
Elementary department and II III tha
high school.
Nloiin Studio
Mrs. Marie jenkins, instructor.
Cor Sixth and Olive-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
Hcmstitching
at Varncys, l0c yard.--AGv.

Novel Idea Invoked "Havc you eV-
cr stood in a barrcl?" This is the way
that the advertisement Of the Sniti-
toaium is headed in the advertising
columns of this issue. This establish
mcnt spccializes in pressing gaits
while one waits and Il. Linekin, the
proprietor, has installed barrel in
the store for customers to use while
their suits are being pressed. 1t is a
novel idea and is meeting with the
approval OF the patrons of this place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
1921 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent.
500 Main st. FL Centro, Calif.-Adv.

1921 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent.
500 Main st. FL Centro, Calif.-Adv.
Three of Them-ImperiaI Valley
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wyatt
formerly Of FL Centre but now of Riv
c~sidc, received cards yesterday an
nodacing the birth Of triplets in the
Wyatt household on the 23d instant.
Rachel, Rober. and Richard are the
names which the Youngsters will
bear No particulars we're received but
it is taken for granted that all is well
with the Wyatt family who have many
acGuaintances and friends in FL CeA-
tro who will wish them good luck.
Lewis Service Station for satisfac
tioa. So. Fourth St.-Adv.
Hemst;tching and Picoting-Light-
bourn's Ladies' Shop. Barbara Worth
Bldg, El CentrO.--Adv.
1921 Ford For Sale-L. P. Sargent,
500 Main St. FL Centro, Calif.-AdV.
Expert Piano Tuning ard Repairing
Alfred NJ. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, jenkins JeWclry Store
or Post Office Box 15G, FL Centre.
ADV.
Too Many Ducks-H. w. Seyhert,
Brawley rancher was fined $75 by Jas
tee Of the Peace |. Mayfield late yes
terday for having in his possession,
offering and shipping more than fifty
wild ducks within q calendar week, IN
violation Of the state game laws. Dep
utv Game Warden Ober Of Los Ange-
les made the complaint.
Wcoda B'essy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 411-W,
ADV.
Wednesday night is social night at
K. p Hall FOR members and their fam
lies. EcV'
The Home Laundry
o26 North 9Th St. Phone 274-J.
Rough-dry 10c lb. Flat work free.
Adv.
Table d'TIote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special 7.
Zone Steak Dinner 90c.--Adv.
Commons Caleyico Orchestra guar
antees satisfaction or no charge. Phone
381 CaleXico.-Adv.
Remember the dance at Meloland
school, Friday night, Feb. 3.-Adv.
Ladies OF Episcopal Church will hold
food sale, Varney's Store, Saturday.
February 4.-AdV.
On Shady Charge--Marie Bright,
colored, is on trial today before jury
in Police Judge Thompsons court on
charge of conducting disordeL..
house in the east end of the city.
1921 Ford For Sale-L. P. Sargent,
500 Main st. El Centro, Calif.-Adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT
Main st. Phone 382- W.--Adv.
Commons CalaxiCo Orchestra well
comes comparison. Phone 381, CaleX-
ico.-Adv.
+. f. Howe, veteran Imperial Valley
editor, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Aten at the Chamber of Com
merce today. Mr.. Howe says the at
mospherc of the valley is as always
but that he is missing many familiar
faces as he goes about on the streets
aad among the business men.
EEL C@XaGEO
NEs ~ r@N ENNya IF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Remember the dance at Meloland
school, Friday night, Feb. 3.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Ladies OF Episcopal Church will hold
food sale, Varnev's Store, Saturday
February 4.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Commons CaleXico Orchestra guar
antces satisfaction or no charge. Phone
38l CaleXico.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

On a Shady Charge--Marie Bright,
colored, is on trial today before a jury
in Police Judge Thompson's court on
charge of conducting q disorder,
house in the east end of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT
Main st. Phone 382- W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

1921 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent,
500 Main st. El Centro, Calif.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Lewis Service Station for satisfac-
ton. So. Fourth St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Commons Calexico Orchestra vel,
comes comparison. Phone 381, CaleX-
ico.-AGV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Everybody likes good male quar-
tlttc. Hear the We,Gtern jubilee Sing
ers at the Wilson school tomorrow ev-
l.nInp-A 4N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

z. f. Howe, veteran Imperial Valley
editor, was the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Ira Aten at the Chamber of Com
merce today. Mr.. Howe says the at
mosphcrc of the valley is as always
but that he is missing many familiar
faces as he goes about on the streets
and among the business men.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Hemst;tching and Picoting-Light-
bourn's Ladies' Shop. Barbara Worth
Bldg, El Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

1921 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent,
500 Main St. FL Centro, Calif.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

The Western Jubilee Singers are
guaranteed crouch removers. Hear
them at the Wilson School auditorium
tomorrow cvening.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

Expert Piano Tuning ard Repairing
Alfred NJ. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 15G, FL Centro
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Bem6djji Country Club
Chooses Officers

Eemidji. Mirn.. Jan. ls.-The Be-
midi Country club held its annual
meeting in the Civic and Commerce
ASSOCIATION CONS and the following
officers wVe elected: President. 3.
W. Lakin: vice president G. n. Tor
rance: treasurer, r. H. Shumaker: di-
-ectors for one ear. II. G.. Baer. y.
u Stantou and ". l. Brooks; for two
years. G.. S. Harding. T.. S. Erwin ana
A. p. White; for three years. G.. N.
Torrance. 6. u. Bacon. and George
K-eaiZ. The secretary is TO select
ed by the board of directors- Will
lard Grumpy. who was golf instruc-
tor during the past car is &C, be re-
engaged as club professional for the
coming season.
An additional 90 acres OF land ai-
joining the present golf course is TO
be purchased to be used for an addi-
tional nire-holes, making an 18-hoIe
course.
AS a special jnducement to get new
members. it was voted TO offer a nom
transferable membership not subject
to Dues for 1922 at $50. This Offer is
TO run until June l. 1929. only. after
which the dues will be the same as
before. which totals 800.
The annual report of the officers
showed the club to- be in excellent fl
nancial condition. The building of a
club house was discussed but nothing
definite decided.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake. Falls, Mimi. Jan. 16.-i
Following a try-out at the high school
auditorium last week for parts in the
cast of The Gypsy Rover" the an
nuaI operetta given By the school. the
cast was decided upon as follows:
Meg. an old gypsy woman, Mamie
Mathews; lara. the belle Of the gypsy
husband. Morris Higinbotham; Zinfo.
a gypsy lad in love with lara, Carl
Kankel: Rob. the Gypsy Rover.
George Puschinsky; Lady Constance. ,
daughter Of Sir George Martendalc.
an English country gentleman. Fount
Paul: Nina. Sir Geofge's second
daughter, Marion Jensen; Captain Je-
rome of the British army. Vernon
Puschinsky; Sir Toby, a society but
song publisher, Nap Pinsonneault.
The chorus has not yet been chosen.
Carl Kankel, George P~uschinsky and
Morris Higinbothan,. alumni OF the
school, are assisting in the production.
Despite the fact that 1921 was a
hard year iii the banking business,
the statements of the ten banks of
Red Lake county show that these in
stitutions are weathering he storm In
good shape because of conservative
management, The total Of
GIL Nv OoIlh6 "CAC VII
December 81 as compared to $780,
595 on October 6 and $~2,548,92S OF
June 80. Total deposits or December
81 were &1,9e8,853 a compared to
5 2,039,706son October 6 and $2,029,-
AIS on June 30. Time certificates to-
tailed s1,495,561 on December 81.
while on October 6 they totalled ST.
485,351 and OF June 80, ~$1,4S6,314
while deposits subject. to check to-
tailed $393.055 on December 81 az
compared to S503,891 on October 6
and $491,s72 on June 80.
Miss Alpha Bendes. daughter. Of
Frank Bender Of Equality town. was
married to Wilfred Rather Wednes-
day at the Lutheran parsonage, the
Rev. J. K. Lerohl officiating. A big
reception was given for them.
c. A. Anderson. living north Of Wy
lie, was arrested Friday by Sheriff
Charles Fellman on a charge Of giving
! a worthless check for $21 to Laurent
& Shockley Co., OF this city. Monday
his brother, v. F. Anderson, was ar
rested charged with a-admilar onense,
childon for $3.50 without money in
the bank to cover. !. The. two were
lodged in the county jail but by tele-
phone anduced a friend atlSt .HilAire
to send down, enough money 70 settle
V.a.F. Anderson's case. and secure his
| release. He is going to work to secure
enough to get his brother out Of Jail.
The annual meeting-of the execu-
tive committee Of the Red Lake coun-
ty chapter OF the Red CroaB society
will be held Tuesday. Jan. IL, at the
court house to elect officers Of the
kchapter for the coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
High School Offers Three Courses
Which Are VocafiOnd--Prepare
For Teaching, Office Or the Home

8 A.s.1 1n0wne -
L4an y. Nf9nd Fofks "no - -
~.rsS sEu.H SsAl interest eM w
y 10y " spsaAns ~
WLpsral1Sstssh "a T. S1'e1
m. - Oe-hs zone ~ sne
-, aeDch o.-isea =" Inc s
sS.. va hae WGsE-
s, saeuaa AM ~ wonao se s 20
49, hA.N 1a.s hlah, tSr tne le.
noo Q oHer some soeaiae MAJ
80. y Us St"cenM. ~ - a Hao
49, h - oass q sanasi peIcease ~
,asi 1890 .sats
- ssts y, Outing tas:r leu - !"
.hss 80 s. Da go,
100. .o.A-lO='.e " Z lem !"
=. - 49,, a S.sa' -.
o- uu1esthe Sou.: o. me ceun.as
~. nui'ss,hstIaen tiu Eo. 20. !.
s.seo 49, wa. ne Mas i..s q - - 49,
,sniIe in.eres.ea IN the seheo,s &C
.1A. A-..eo h @Ar sSs
100 H ING no. kHo~ ne ~".A
rs osans zone ~ Iae.n1 ae Ep.I
Az 1..ls-ls .La. .ls 49, I've. -
~ a..en,pt 70 .Iaih sonHs p-Sste ~.
. % h.e ~ 80
~ a.aenu coi'ese. ts'i!ns ns.as ~ -
NJ cour-s oHeren anat "es f1S
y
ine osa;tona cou.s sss 800 -
II q -
me isonA 80 -,
- 20 - - -
IN so.a' Gaoo ls.s IN
Sap.-oI - Nh. az aINo.1aS
80 d - =
49," I.i
THI =. S1s a...s1oa ~. - - ;
Ensts Sesoa 49,.
800: - ua"t" -.
1He.-et H. traae ~
- 1.o.os 80, -
s.Ass. sS.ehse, p..so' -
sno ~ C -
49,, oa.,n ssAi, 800
e.s.S psstiao'oss.
sul.uIs rssle~ ana. n coa7-
&C
80 80 - ~ -.
a,e..ad ~. - CO. - -.
80 $500 -
~ en.;esss
| nrs :. 1900
-s,sra ~ 49, 81. e. -.
re g 49,
So. $50,
=. ~ go. -ann US 80 ~ 49,
aG,S -, 49,
-. .L:-s a ra, -.
$500. s.a, 80
1850 -.
" -.
1890 h.'slapns ans -.
as 49,
az n
1880 -"
p - "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
TWELVE POINTS DECLARED
TO PROVE "DRY" SUCCESS

@@8WasEnston, d 14Facses an6 figures tngetheF NTH -an eve dozen
Wnauesaoned Points n pscsf that the 18TH aMslsment ~ bEE& enforced,
sWefe mazda pnbHr tonight by rohsanEcn o.an.Gaone HAYNES IN a formal
aassnsnt on h ee Of the SECOND anniversary If h za. which became
SAHeAfye JaHuay 10. iSss- Mx 49, -
N Denial follows
@@& sOre-Dkaspea-znce ns b open Fle-
## aENp-Ana1enneat Of the open drinking IN pubIc dining rooms =.
49, A1heec-Pxnsnx OF tn treating evil, which "a recognized as ne great
- eonh1bunnE agency Ia the Development Of a 7tsuor appetite
SYcur-CI0inx OF whMxey ere - nnI1- ns1tEaoDs
# sHve-Increasee savings ancornt
~Bx-ReeoTdbreakfaS Gh-iEnaS Business sr.
"Bsen-Deeeezsed Drunkenness
4 @"Eaeht-PFohibEfve pHNE u bonded liquor for beverage uses
~Nnne-Danyercrs charscrsr OF Illicit wA6sEey-
nM&#n observation-disclosures II present. dag drinking
sE1syen-Wzsi Of howEag minority IA wop9d g. TO nc length Of .un-
Asrnanax the constitution III order . samfy ar amendment. which their
seton demonstrates is . actual effect. n
rs -Tvesve-chsnSe staeu6e Of former hoSii. atebnen political leaders
md the pres"
Defects Betns Corrected
M syne declared Il. prohibition amendment "a. beng enforced TO
q sven greater extern than had been anticipate ~ predictions OF oppon-
nj had &. been bosne outb y ac;ua nuex =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

Tho chief cause OF non-enfoFce-
nentE M, HAYNES Ez.d, was the ap-
p0insinens Of yet officials and ..,ugEi-
inx. This ts 1~isg corrected by The
appointment Of officials wno arc tn
sympathy with the Jaw and n- Her.tHg
noIsc. on crr ne3ghbori7E countries
tina. the.- f.aes are being urnd~ic pro-
tect .Er,EsEieFs."
Drunkenness DccrcAs<s
lie declared tina. enforcement. wcnid
heaeefcr;h be an undertaking fo- var
Ious easons including the attitude OF
the public, t-uTIaiiing rourccs OF sup
ply. closer cooperation O. al, enforce
nea agencies and the poisonous
.death-deaifnk character OF practically
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
TO START.

Spiritwood, N. D., Jan, 14,-Work
on q state fish hatchery at Spiritwood
lake will be begun at once and will
be In operation this summer. The state
game and fish commission has already
purchased "a acres Of land near the
lake On which improvements will be
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16

ali !iiici. i:quo. .now or the market"
Ar-sg:s to- drunkenness. Ny. Haynes
declared. have decreased sixty peg
cert. i!quor Withdrawals have been re-
doced .f,y per e while las, years
IN poraiion Of liquor WAS one-haif Of
ID per cent nj the total consumption
HANOI IT America the year before
prohibition.
FARM HOUSE BURNS.
Lark. y. D.. Jan. ia small farm
on the z. Fl. Tbbe.s homestead near
here var totally destroyed hy fire fol-
lowing the explosion Of d gasoline
store. The logs was abou, $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-16
Ed hOhlr.

Income tax officials at Pasadena.
Cal, are due 70 faint again when Ed
kohier walks in mex. time in his con-
ductor uniform to make the first pay
n:eDt OF his income tax The las. time
Ed paid his tax il ran into FIVE figures
for the year. 4 New Yorn uncle left
kohler. a cool million. out he still! COL
lecss fares on a Pacific Electric Short
Line stree car running into Pasadena
I'D take more than a million to
make me a piu:ocrat," says kohlef.