davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

ENprnd Energy In Operating Auto.
1t is strange that people cxpend
nor" energy IN learning Ia run an
automobile or any other machine
than in learning to make use OF their
viii power for government. There
ar" 50 many laws for property rights
aud business rights. and 50 few for
social rights. You will find on the
statut" books Of Virginia more laws
for young fish ana young birds than
for young human beings. But. after
much labor and effort. we have final
y gained commission on child
welfare. as well az one on fish and
game. The aims Of our league are
three~fold: TO train ourselves. and
perhaps men, too. for citizenship: TO
work for social legislation. ana TO
strive for efficient government"
Miss May Moore. recent prcSl-
dent OF tho Woman's Club and chair
man Of the citizenship committee
Of the League OF Women Voters.
pointed out that good citizenship in
wolves both intelligence and service.
and that ignorance causes most of
the trouble. Galsworihy has said
tina, the most civilized nation is the
one that has the most healthy, wise
and generous citizens. Miss Moore
ended with plea 10 those present
To help build up such a nation in
America.
Work Convention Accom- plished.
Mrs. Frank Uohson told OF the
enormous amount OF work accom-
plished in tho workroom of the con-
vention in Baltimore. ana Mrs. T. G.
Minor made a charming appeal for
the leagues single great economic
asset" the league cook hook. which
is on sale TO the public.
Mics Nora fiDnStnp tho
press table nj the Baltimore conven-
tion. making sketches Of the various
famous speakers, announced that
probably for the first time at
woman's convention tho intcrna-
tional press was represented. from
Boston TO Texas. from New York to
Bucnos Aires. from Stockholm to
Naples.
Miss Houston was followed by
Miss Lucy Mason. president Of the
Richmond branch Of the league. She
said in part: How many think in
terms Of the machine age in which
We live? To the sociological student
the most vital question is: How can
we control machine efficiency in or
der that IL may not destroy human
efficiency Women have been called
the conservers of lie through the
ages To-day. when there is the
greatest need for conserved force
and efficiency. women have entered
world affairs.
THE convention In Baltimore voted
to carry on The social welfare pro-
gram Of the league. We must he
more efficient in government, hut we
must he more efficient in order. to
find out what is the greatest good
FOR the human being, what liz the
Continued on Fifth paEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
LADY ASTOR,S RINGING CRY.
wake UPr BRINGS RESULT
Recent Visit of Niscountcss Source of Great Inspiration
League of Women Voters Are Told-What
One Has Done Others Can Do.

At tho dinner OF Thursday night.
given by tn" League OF Women Not-
"rs and attended by many deeply in
tcreStcd In the possibilities OF such
an orGanizatiou. th"r" were. in adj
d''t"u 10 the main speaker Of tn"
evening. Mrs Ann Webster, large
number Of Richmond women. who
clearly outlined for their guests the
aims and objects Of tho league.
In Introducing the roasimiSircss.
Mrs. II. Il. Munford. Miss Lucy Mason
spoke az the energy. thought and
feeling "f responsibility with which
women ar" taking up the duty az VT
ing. Not worn out with former
trays. but new to tho struggle. most
women had found Lady Astor's visit
a source Of great Inspiration. Her
ringing cry, why don't YOU wake
up has brought It's results Women
have walked and are waking mp.
What one woman has done. they feel
others may do.
Mrs.. Munford replied thar Tho fact
shat many women. representatives. Of
all phases OF life. civic. social and
economic. had como together proved
their deep feeling for the duty Of
max ing good in tho job Of citizen
has arisen. not only from the a.
Gn!sition OF the new weapon tho bal
lot has placed in tho hands OF wo-
m'n. III the great fight for demo
'-a'ic free government. Thnv rcul-
=" how much depends upon public
sentiment. which women are power
tul In making.
Mayor Charter Member.
Mayor Ainslic offered the assistance
and advice OF the city and asked to
hc enrolled as the charter member
~ the mems administration to the
league auxiliary. lie was cordially
thanked and his offer accepted for
tn" near future. by Mrs Munford
OF tn" many speakers. NESS Adele
clark. president OF tho Virginia
League of Women voters and mem
her of the commission for tho sim
piiilca;ion OF government in the State
OF virginia. said that the League had
served somewhat as an ampIi:ier of
tn" new powers ~ women
In this year" She went on. when
reference is SO often made to Dante
"a tho voice OF ten silent centuries,
! Ike to think that just recently has
been heard tn" voice Of countless
centuries OF silent women our
league is not. as you may see aroIud
YOU, at all antagonistic in attitude -
men We have urged women to cE-
roll themselves In political parties.
At first and naturally. VIC thought
men knew great deal about citizen
ship aDd politics, and We WERE there
fore. hcsitant IN coming among them
with our little knowledge and our
new got vote Eui We have all
found ii great sulac" to and that
j. is we'll and customary - assume
ii knowledge at times when YOU have
not got IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DAUGHTERS TO HONOR MEMORY
OF PATRICK HENRY, PATRIOT
Commonwealth and William Byrd Chapters of Amer
lean Revolution Will Hold Joint Celebration in
Historic St. Johns Church.

The Commonwealth and William
BYRD Chapters. Daughters of tho
American Revolution. and the Sons
Of tho Revolution. will hold joint cclc-
hration To commemorate the birthday
OF Patrick Henry. patriot. orator. and
war Governor of Virginia during the
Revolution. and to unvcn the tablet
to George Wythc the great chancellor
and one OF the Virginia siEncrs OF the
Declaration OF Independence.
The exercises Will be held on We'd
nesday. May -. Revolutionary Day
at the Virginia Historical Pageant, at
O'Clock in old st. Johns Church In
which Patrick Henry made his world
famous speech for liberty. The
daughters deeply regret that their
former president. Dr. Woodrow Will
son. cannot attend. In a letter, he
assures them that nothing would give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
TIE 7HEATER LEAGUE ROUNDS OUT ITS FOURTH YEA
Virginia Daughters TO
to Educate Indian Girl

The recent meeting of the
daughters OF the American Colon
ISIS. which took place At Dunbar
ton. In the home of the state re-
gent. Mrs. James Branch Cabcll.
WIS large and very enthusiastic.
inc chapter has undertaken tho
euucation OF an Indian girl. who
viii be a pupil In tho school nj
Wichita, Kan.
From this time forward. tho
MEETINGS Will be held on the 18th
OF each month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

him more pleasure, and only i'll health
prevents his being there.
Governor Trinklc and DR.. Douglas
Freeman Will speak on behalf OF the
Daughters. and George Bryan of the
Sons. The exercises. which Will last
about an hour, will be conductef by
the rector. Rev. Hugh Sublett. All
patriotic societies and historic asso-
Citations. visitors to the pageant. and
the public, are earnestly requested to
joint in honorinR the memory Of
these two great fathers OF the Revo-
luton.
Seats Will be reserved for descend
ants and relations Of Patrick Henry
and relatives OF George Wythe also
for the Sons OF the Revolution. the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. and other organizations until
ten minutca TO ( o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HIGHLAND PARK WOMEN
PLAN CLUBHOUSE SOON
Dreams Bid Fair to BE Real.
lied in Not Far Distant
Future.

The Highland Park Woman's Club
is moving successfully along its
chosen lines To the original de-
partmcnts of literary and social work
have been added those OF civics and
philanthropy. The meetings occur
regularly once week. and during
the past year those under member
ship leaders have grown steadily in
interest and attractive qualities.
while tho lectures and musicaIes
have been altogether delightful.
Among club activities may be
listed work a!ong many lines OF To-
cal civics. frequent cooperation with
city-widc efforts, response to many
worthy calls in tho line Of philan-
thropy. active assistance in securing
week OF chautauqua lectures
which are To be given at the PARK
beginning on July 4.
The club has Increased tho number
OF books In its library very matcri-
ally as we'll as adding substantially
to the building fund. And tho dream
OF clubhouse hide fair To DO re-
allied in tn" not far distant future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Establishment Result of IcnIous Work
az Scholarly Young French Officer
In American Army or Revolution.
ChcrRlier dc DcRurcpnirc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
TsLAsT REACHES POINT
WHERE IT CAN WALK ALONE
Originated From Small Group
of Dozen or More in War
Year of 1918.
POUNDS WORKSHOP on rLo,n
success Duc Ia .tdnir Archer, who
Died in Service OF His County.
Miss Ellctt's ImprlIing Force Gives
Impetus to Movement.
.Gy Mnrearc, waller Freeman.

rSSr
q, 80
'he point "heFs y can Walk alone.
there is a tendency 10 pause mo-
nen:. in tho shade OF lis accor,rlisn
,,o,p-;s .s
ahoat the struggle INTO life and the
pursuit OF ARK
O3t Little Thoatcr Was. in mo DO
ginning 10 ,hcsier a; ALL bu, OF
EaniScd from small group a, a
49,,
''"' '''' III '"e cary
ihoIhnS OF 1919 III MISS Jennie FL
let's rooms TO hear = series Of lee
turdS on IN. -,,ote-, dayo,on,rs,, -,
,'..
-! '"N""'S
Archer To MISS Elicit IS due IN" i'm
prtus in the movement tina, followed.
for.ifbc-c vo,Ia b,yo h,
~. go "' ~"
N''?ns 'o''H 20 S'''n"'''' orsah'"o-
tio1 had it not been for that supreme
quality o: hers an ever vigorous
a,a.-Tly, ~ .,
J." F'sS'"''''H %
human accomplishments
The frs; gatherings ware held dur
ing che war. and Mr. Archer was ~
,.,,i, ,a
'','h ''"e'S a. any 'r'e 20 go %
another camp. Mos; ot Us were 20
sons extent mentally and phvslcallv
.enerossed in the activities Of those
days. TO all of us i, came as a r..
,,aEation from tho presen, to find
ourselves trarsoorind cvou for m
'hoIr into = scene where var aid mo-,
,iN., We rad no ,hcq,er Ia pinb
.s,aod We IMAGINED mo
VI ATS
'! !::''t'c by niue there spread out be
~ = - from the lips OF the lecturer
;, theory OF the so-called synthesis
!, i stage. We began to realize how
= !. color all line, all movement. all
:. I'D Nigh; he made tu express the
h u story tina; fell from the lips Of
Y - speaktng actors. The idea was
-" 20 us We felt II was limos
,.j;,e We found i, interesting. and
.'.'' could imagine Il might be beau
iiiful
n .Adair Archer had. to an extent.
tr%H PoS"tESeu ny those occupied
n.t ~ ,ne"t'' Io""E. IN" aoiIitF 70
10 ~ '"e results 81 ms ere
- '"'cr"St' An" "h'n ne "N-
- ''"1 "rS'tH th"' IN" group
IVY sl' experiment OF producing
'Tlh% those who had followed his Ice
ttpSss. readily consented We had
virapkly no idea Of uplifting any
= r!y. ourselves least Of all
II name was found and thu lit
IA, Thoate~ League OF Dirhmond or
gtn2ol @: mcmhcra collected by
si:3p!y putting = uotiyo in IN, paper
mat all those Interested in Tho
ldFaiua were invited To- gather at that
rr'us" ~ every unhouscd orcanisa-
;t9i. room $50 the Jefferson hotel
fThra led o. a painter VITO mad stud
.ieu under Sargent a lauGschpc ar.
.cb.tcct. an electrician. TWO girls VINO
had danced profes>iouaiv. and AL
v7tys first. AdaIr Archer rimS.lc. TN.
,lcSege set to work 20 proiuc,
"Ealdcrs 10 The Ssa" MISS Elicit
tpayed the part ot Maurya with
.Eftat distinction Ard the whole
.sSr!ormancc. SO nat-rially assisted
s1y' several very Kindly critics. was
'nnrc successful. than ,h- lcacu. it.
san had hoped Hui the exquisite
sSea snG mo spirit 90 the productions
WIS due 10 .idalr Archer.
Credit ,o Whom Dine.
.4-ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with Golden CLINT Shampoo.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Sues for Insurance
Which He Claims Is
Due as Fire Result

Claiming that the Rocky Mountain
Fire Insurance company failed to APP
praise or settle insurance due on two
premiums involving loss of property
by fire. Daniel Johnson instituted suit
for S1.500 with interest at s per cent
from April 3. 1922. and $500 with in
terest at s per cent from the same date,
in the district court Thursday. The
plaintiff claims that he insured hrs
house. which was valued at S2,100. and
his piano. which was valued at 500,
for the amount named. and that upon
their destruction by fire he was en-
titled to the amount of insurance that
he was carrying with the company.
He claims that no steps have been
taken TO appfaise the loss or to settle
it and asks the action of the court in
settling his claim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone $685.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
FALLS DRAWS
HICHSTUDENTS
FROM OUTSIDE
MANY Come Here Because
Home Courses Cut; LOO
Are Enrolled.

Enrolment in the high school passed
the LOO mark Thursday, ACCORDING
to Principal Bruce E. Millikin. A 1lnai
check has not been made, since all
students registered on the same DAY:
last Tuesday. and the scheduling OF
courses and classes has taken all the
time since school opened.
One wear ago Thursday the registra-
ton passed the 1.100 mark, when IL
was expected not to exceed mucn more
than 1000. Two years ago. the larg
est enrolment for ans day of the
school year was 9S7. This was cut
down considerably when the average
for the year was taken. Last year :
average was over LOO
The high school faculty this year
totals AZ and the rooms and classes
are crowded to capacity in most every
case. The same condition existed last
wear. when there were A. teachers
Another result of the increased. enroll
ment is the jammed condition Of the
Railways when students are passing be-
tween class periods.
According to Principal MIlllkln,
about Is students have come to Great
Falls from other high schools through
out tho state. More than 90 regis
tered on a special day. which was re
served for such registration before
the regular enrolment last Tuesday.
"Many schools throughout the state
have eliminated courses and the stud
ents are coming TO Great Falls to get
the benefit of what has been cut. This
curtailing of courses was done as al
economy measure. said Mr.. Millikin.
"a few high schools in the state have
entirely eliminated the last two years
of a four-year curse and this has
brought some to Great Falls"
Last year the Great Falls high schoo
received many Canadian students, who
found better living conditions and ed
~ucational courses offered here. For
time it was considered charging these
students tuition. So far this year the
number of Canadian students has not
alarmed the school authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
First National Sues
to Recover $1,000;
Also on Mortgage

Naming Lucy F. Sire. H. McAfer,
Carrie Farris. the Stanton Trust and
Savings company, A. w. Springhorn,
receiver of the American Bank and
Trust company; John f. Hinkle, the
Farmers Elevator and Milling com
pany the Globe Construction company
and George III. Munson, as defendants
the First National bank of Great Falls
instituted suit in the district cour,
Thursday for the recovery of $1,000
and for mortgage rights to property
valued at $1,000 to settle a debt in.
Cured by Lucy f. Sire. Cooper
Stephenson & Hoover are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
San Souci Club
Entertained

Miss lone Sammons and Miss Evalvn
Bowman entertained last night in
honor of the San Souci girls at the
home Of Miss SammonS. The decora-
tions and favors were in patriotic col
ors, and were most attractive. The
evening was spent at Bridge. The
guests were, Miss Rose Summons, Miss
Peggy Lien, Miss Evalyn Bowman,
Miss SueHa zel Baker, Miss Mildred
McGovney, Miss Yvctte Sammons, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Merchant, Mr., and
Mrs Pete Mcdonald, DR.. and Mrs. II.
G. McKim, Mr.. and Mrs. Keys Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rogers, John Kep-
ley, Bill Reed, Bob Bowman, Harold
Burnham, Wylie Weaver Jr., John
Franklin Baker and Clarence Ives.
Miss Sue Hazel Baker won the ladies'
first prize and Mrs. Keyes Mithell the
second. John Kepiey and Keys
Mitchell made the high score for the
gentlemen s prizes. Refreshments We're
served after the games by the charm
ing hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
High School Orchestra Will
Entertain TONIGHT

The Boys Orchestra of the FL Centre
high school will entertain tonight in the
auditorium with Il musical program as
follows:
Part One
!. March, "The Dictator JAS. M
Fulton-Orchestra
.. Overture, "Poet and Peasant -
Suppe--orchestra.
3. (a) Serenadc, saxophone Solo,
Dreams of Love -F'ulton-Stanley
Ford. (b)Anvil Chorus, from " II Troy
atore " Verdi-Orchestra
4. Reverie, cat Eventide FULTON
Orchestra.
5. (mDarky Lullaby (Iiumoresque)
Dvorak. (b) May Dance-Lacome
Girls Glee Club, (Mrs. Leroy Mer-
chant, directory
lntermission. During intermission
Motions made by Miss Wood, seconded
by audience.
Part Two
l.. Galop, "stcrm Signal "-Beyer-
Orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Los Angeles Clubs to
Entertain State Convention

The State Federation of Women 5
Clubs will meet in Los Angeles in an
nual convention, May 9 to 6. Alrealy
committees have been formed and arc
at work on plans for the convention
Los Angeles has fifty-five clubs al OF
which will be active in the entertain
ment of the delegates which will come
from all over the great state of Cali
fornia. This will be the twenty first
annual convention the first having been
held in San Francisco in 1902 with
Mrs. Robert j. Burdett as president
Mrs. William A. Fitzgerald is state
president at this time and will pre-
side at the Los Angeles convention.
For Dinner Bridge Club
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
zywert- -McDurmitt Wedding

Another popular surprise wedding
was solemnized last night when Agnes
u. Zywert became the bride of Otis $.
McDurmitt at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George A. Hartman. The bride was at
tended by Mildred Leasure, the best
man being Carl S. Vogt. A few intim-
ate friends were present. Immediately
after the ceremony, mid showers of
rice, the bridal couple left for the
country home. The young couple have
host of friends who wish them life
full Of happiness and success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Many friends of Grady Estes will be
pleased to learn of his recent marriage
to Miss Ruth Feilitz of Cleveland,
Ohio. The dNrcmony was performed in
san Diego by Rev. Belden, pastor Of
the First Baptist church of that city.
They were accompanied to San Diego
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cole of Chula
Vista. Mr.. Estes is well known here
having been Il resident of FL Centro
for twelve years. lie is now general!
manager of the Fowble garage at ia
cumba Hot Springs. Miss Feilitz was
very prominent in musical and church
circles .in Cleveland, having been Or.
ganist of the Baptist church there for
u number Of years. They will make
their home in Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SPEAKERS COMING

Speaking for Near East Relief the
Misses Elise Truran and Evelyn Tros-
tie, nationally known young women,
who have dedicated years of their lives
to humanitarian work, will next sun
dav, Feb. 26, address El Ccntio
churches at morning and evening ser
vices, it is stated by Rev. c. V. La Fon-
tame, who is here in the interest o. the
relief agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson enter
tanned last night for the Dinner Bridge
club at their charming home in I'm
perial. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
X. Hermon, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. John
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Allison and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Doddridge. The ev-
ening was spent at bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ver at

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ver at
traetive ranch home a mile from
paved boulevard, 6~miles from busi-
ness center of San Diego. 10 acres
orange, lemon and apricot ranch
Modern Groom bungalow, gas, elec-
tricity, phone, running water, also
smaller cottage, garage, barn and
new coeriung house for 500 chickens.
Oranges and lemons not injured by
frost. Clear. Will sell or exchange for
Al Imperial Valley land. Box 20,
Press. 24tj
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Afflerbaughs Host


Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Afflcrbaugh have
had as their guests this weel, Mr.. ana
Mrs McArthur and daughter Emma
Glenn, Of the San Louis Valley in Col
orado. Mr.. Macarthur at one time rep
resented his district in congress, and
has in recent years been one of the
promoters Of the San Louis Reclama-
ton project which is familiar in many
respects to the reclamation Of this see
ton. He is at this time superintendent
of the Traveller s lnsuranc Co. of San
Louis Valley, which is disposing OF its
Moldings, and MIR. McArcthur has been
so impressed with the wonderful poss-
Utilities of Imperial county that he
plans to come here and settle us soon
Us business interests will permit. Mr..
Afflcrbaugh feels that such Il man will
be II distinct asset to the community,
and has given him every encourage
ment to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Lavayea en-
tertained ut Inner last night at their
home on Sandalwood Drive. Covers
were laid for the host and hostess aud
little elaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McComber and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. An
derson, Los Angeles guests, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24
With Cards and Dancing

The Woman s Auxiliary of the Bovce
Aten Post, American Legion, viii en-
tcltain Saturday night with cards and
dancing at Legion Hall. Patriotic
colors viii prevail IN the decorations
and favors, and The, guests will be all
members of the Legion with their
wives, sisters, daughters and sweet
hearts, every one of whom is most
cordially invited. The affair will be
entirely informal, and good time is
promised to every guest. Mrs. Norman
II. Dupont, Mrs. M. M. Sweeney, Mrs.
John y. K.~Perry, Mrs. John Rice,
Mrs. Forest Kutz and Miss Mallory
Ercwcr have the affair in hand and
viii spare no pains to mal1c>it one of
the most enjoyable occasions of the
social season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-S7 acres, one of the best
ranches in Imperial Valley, in Al
stand alfalfa, fenced and cross fenc-
ed, water piped to house, Delco light
ing system, family orchard, on main
canal, 3M miles Calexico. $2750 cash,
bal. like rent. j. B. Lewis, $40 Main
Street. 24t-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

WANTED-Gasoline folding camping
stove, two or 3 burner, must be i'll
good condition. Call at Sterling Gar
age, Main ST, between 12-l +. M.
24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-3 room well fur
nished house. Will accept $50 down
as first payment for quick deal, terms
on balance to suit you. n. w. Ask
for. Mr.. Roberts, care American
Legion. 2it2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

WANTED - Experienced men with
Fresno teams, touching up and bord-
ering. f. A. Allen, on Bahlia, X
miles south of Main ST., FL Centre.
23tG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

WANTED SALESMEN-57 miles per
gallon made with new patented ,aso-
line Vaporizer. Write for particulars.
+Stranslly Vaporizer Co., Puiewana, 5.
u. 24t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

In every larger western city "Western Auto has one
more completely stocked auto supply branch stores
At nearly every turn Of the road Saving SAM" the
quaint little trade-character of The Western Auto Sup
ply Company points out the road to the leading
auto supply and accessory store in that locality
Western Auto"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-24

HELP WANTED-Man and wife at
salton. Man to be able run gas en-
gine and run drag line. Leave appli-
cations mt 80 So. 5th ST., Ell Cen
fro. 24tf