davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Games for This
Week

Tuesday and Wednesday.
ST JOSEPH AT TULSA, 40 O'CLOCK.
Oklahoma CITY at Wichita.
Dcs Moines at Denver.
Sioux City at Omaha.
WICHITA AT iTprfsps' TWi.sH,
-. Joseph at Oklahoms City.
Des Moines at Denver.
Sioux City AT Omaha.
Friday and saturday.
WICHITA AT TULSA.
st. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Dcs MOnes at Omaha.
SIOUX city ht Denver.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Wednesday.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia ct New York,
Only three games scheduled.
St. Louis at pit'sbaTg2. iS.
RrooKyn st Boston.
Philadelphia AZ New York
Only three games scheduled.
Friday aud Saturday.
~. Louis At Pittsburgh
brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at PhlladeIphia.
Chicago at Detroit
s.. Louis at Cleveland.
only three games scheduled
Wednesday.
New York At Washington.
Roston At Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Only three games scheduled
Thursday.
Boston Mt Phnadciphia.
New York At Washington.
Only two games scheduled
Boston at Phuadeiphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Only two games scheduled
Saturday.
Cleveland NJ 81. Louis
New York - Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago
Boston 0t Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Kansas city at Minneapolis.
lnlhnapoiis 1T Columbus.
Louisville al Toledo.
Milwaukee at s. Paul
Thursday.
Indianapolis At Toledo.
Milwaukee at 81. Paul.
Kansas city at Minneapolis
Louisville at Columbus.
Friday aud Saturday.
Indianapolis At Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas city AZ ST. Paul.
LOuI-viIle NJ columbus
SUI THEM ASNbfItIInN.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Atlanta M New Orleans
birmingham ht New Orleans.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Chattanooga ~ Memphis.
TENAS LEAGUE.
Tuesday and wednesday.
Shreveport at Houston
Dallas Ht Galveston,
Fort Worth al san Antonio.
NIIh|lf iVIs uf Beaumont.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Shreveport at san Antonio,
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth A. Galveston.
Wichita Falls At Houston.
sOUTHWESTERS LEAGUE.
Tuesday and wednesday,
Muskogce as Sapulpa.
Cuffeyyille at Bartlesyile.
Salina At Topeka,
Hutchinson at Independence
Thursday.
No games scheduled.
Friday and saturday.
Havf'esyNIe at SapuIpa.
t0''ryvtlIs ~ Muskogee.
Topeka ~ Hutchinson.
Independence AZ S0Iiua
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
bkmulFce AZ Joplin.
NcAIostgr At Springfield.
Iawhuska at Fort Smith
Enid at Henryet'a,
Friday nnd Saturday.
OkmuVee At Fort Smith.
MrA'es'er At Henryetta,
pawhuEka at Joplin.
Enid at Springfield,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Chisauo.


Rlgb'o. lnlocher Miller. Three bhSo hits
-StHtz. Hoathcote Double play-Trg yn'r
10 MHrHnyllIa TO Grimm. Bases on halls
or Morrison 4. OF StuolHni I. struck
out.-Hy Morrison 3 by StuclAnd Runs
--CBroy, Harnhaft, Trsynor Staf1. Krug
Honthcufe ., . Farrell Efrurs-Carey,
TIrru,y Trnyuor, O'Farreu g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

summary; Iarnrd run--Nt
Joseph 4. Tulsa Lett on hascs--St
Joseph 10, Tulsa \. Two-bn~c hits
Thompson, Lamb. Stevenson, DEBATE,
Fisher. Home run~-Eishcr. Curri-
den. sacrifice hit--COrrldCn. Bases
ON hall,--Off CHASER I. off Iultanovic
I, off Highland =, off Bird 3. struck
out-By Hnugland I, by Bird I.
wild pitChcs--IIaugland. Bird.
Runs and hils-Off Glnscr 4. and Il
In = tnOne out In third. OF Luka-
movie and In t-3. losing pitcher
--t,lascr. Double plays--IhOmpson
to Lclivelt, Stevenson To Dcfntc to
Olson. Time of game .j5. Um-
plrcs-liolmCs and Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

CHICAGO. June 26,--Chicago came from
behind and playing an uphill battle, hit
upputtuuely behind bases on balls ana et-
ratio fielding on the part Of tho Visitora
hnd hnfnmlnl HLtIhbmrEh. g 10 I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

pes MoInes ............ o02 600 0ol-
Denver ............ .bO2 400 4OI-14
summary: RunB--Gorman. Milan, Nc
LauEhlin, Lasulle, Wright 3, Long. O'Brlcn
3. Comes 2. Cartwright 2. Parker 2. Er-
rors-Turgeon, Wagner, Milan, Breen, Nc
Iaughlin, LRsBlle. Earned runs--Des
Moines 3, Denver Q. Two-base hits--Ho
yuma. Wright Cartwright Parker 2.
Three base hlts-HorHn. Lssalle Wright.
Sacrifice hit-LOnE. Sacrifice fly
Graham, Long, Struck out--By Hail /, by
Mclaughlin g. base on balls-Of Nc
LHuEhlln 2, stolen baseball. O'Brlen.
Passed ball Parker. Double pays-La-
sale to Wright to Cnrtwright. Wagner to
German TO Graham. Wild pitch-MC-
LauEhlln. Left on bhse--Dcs M0ines &.
Denver o. Umpires-DonHhue. Time-l.55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Nliatfcd for lTuoit IN ninth.
Score by innings;
st. Louis ......s........ooO 600 600
cleveland ,.............OO OfO 10x--G
summary; Two-bage hit -- pruett.
WHmtsgauss wood. Evans Three. base
hlt-C0yelcsklc. stolen btse-Jacobson.
Double play--lllerbe. McMauus and sis
Ter. Basos on tallH--On pruett of
COveloskle g. StrucS out--By Pruett O. by
Covo'eske Is. Euns-Fvaus. Wambsgauss.
Speaker 2, j. Sewcll, Coyeleside. Errors --
Gorber, McManus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

BOSTON, June 26.-Judge Keno
saw NJ Lands, attending todays
game between the Yanks and the
Red Sox, called the players OF both
teams into the clubhouse before the
game and warned them against al
legged gambling and betting on horse
races. Judge Lands told the play
ers that rumors had been circulated
that several members OF the Yanks
were betting on the horse races and
that injured the game OF baseball
He said no wished no recurrence OF
the 1919 worlds series scandal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
Notes of the Game
HY nRRIDGI.p

by "BRIDGE."
Sometimes 1t does ha,lpinycr
good TO get pecyed. George Fisher
was miffcd because the official
scorer didn't give him a hit sunday
on hard bOuuder that went
through stuart. and SO he took It out
on the Tulsa pitchers Monday, get
ting home run, q double and pair
of singles in five efforts.
Doctors can now attend the BAH
games with clear conscience. A
telephone has been installed in the
Erandstand. and 1t Is suggested that
the sawbones and pill-roilers all
gather about II, 50 that when calls
come for them they can be found
without delay
'Bugs" Grover may be an arti-
ficial pitcher-that is to say, maybe
he can't pitch without doCtnring the
ball in some manner. splitting o.
sweating on it or scratching 1t. But
there's nothing artificial about his
comedy. Bugs is a natural born
clown. lie kept everybody in the "
cinity Of third base laughing in the
few innings he exhibited in that sec.
tor Monday.
"BOEHLER. BOEHLER, we want
BOEHLER," yelled Bugs" in the
batted CHASER and LukaVoniC out OF
the box.
He also found the time and oppor-
tunity to pepper the Tulsa bench
with mudbails-and then petitioned
Umpire Holmes TO make the oilers
quit throwing at him.
Hey, cut that stall!ng out and
PITCH. Make him quit stalllng,
Duchy. What's the idea in wasting
all this time?" Bugs kept up a
running fire something like that
was kidding the arbiter about his
own performance Of the day before.
After the game was on ice Mana
ger Wally Smith yanked his star
third base coach and put Kari
Adams on duty there.
That fellow Bird is a tough and
stringy fowl and no mistake about
that. The oilers couldn't masticate
him at all He should have had
shutout Monday and the last time
he pitched against Tulsa Boehler
beat him l TO through a double
steal.
Bird stopped Herschel Benefits
first hitting streak. It's a good thing
Benny d!dn't have any streaH to he
proud of up 70 yesterday or II would
nave been ended too, as the Oller
gardener went hitless for the after
noon despite the fact that he con-
nected solidly n couple Of times.
Catcher HANDLER of the Saints was
put out OF the game in the third for
making some remark that Umpire
Holmes though was unbecoming a
b1llplayer and gentleman. Manager
smith and several other saints gath
| ercd about and gave "A fine frothing
exhibition, complaining that Gra-
| howski, their other haCkstOpper, was
crippled and couldn't play. But SUBJ
soquent events showed otherwise.
| Gr1hby limpcd, but n chap who can
| hit Ike he did doesn't need 10 be
| n sprinter lie could have walked
| 10 first on either OF his two base
| hits. the first Of which, by the way
scored two runs and sent LukanOylc
TO the showers and deprived the OIL
ers Of what l!ttlo chance they may
have had % win up 20 that time.
In spite Of his wcu-konwn love
| for lefthandors, Luke stuart was
| completely AZ tho mercy of Lefty
Bird. Luke hit q foul home run in
/ the first then famed, IN the
| fifth he connected for a foul double
| then rolled 20 Bird. He couldn't
PC tot tRs lfq drives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

'Bugs" Grover may be an arti-
ficial pitcher-that Is to say, maybe
he can't pitch without doCtnring the
bail in some manner, splitting o.
sweating on it or scratching it. But
there's nothing artificial about his
comedy. Bugs is a natural born
clown. lie kept everybody In the "
cinity Of third base laughing In the
tor Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

In spite Of his wcll-konwn love
for lefthludors, Luke stuart was
completely a' tho mercy of Lefty
Bird. Luke hit q foul home run in
the first then famed, IN the
fifth he connected for a foul double
then rolled 20 Bird, He couldn't
straighten OUT his drives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

Bird stopped Herschel Bennctt's
first hitting streak, It's a good thing
Benny d!dn't have any streaG TO he
proud of up 70 yesterday or 1t would
nave been ended, too, as the Oller
gardener went hitless for the after
noon despite the fact that he con-
nected soldly couple Of times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

"BOEHLER. BOEHLER, we want
BOEHLER," yelled Bugs in the
third inning as his team mates
batted CHASER and Lukavonic out Of
the box.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
May 27. 1913

Construction was begun this morning
on an addition to the j. L. Travers
building at Sixth and State occupied
by the Stanley De Blois company as
the home of the Studebaker.
A meeting is being held in Heber to-
day to take steps to opening new
road from the townsite directly east
to the Ask lateral.
The Press is in receipt of the first
cotton blossom Of the year sent IN by
G.. W. Wilson.
The board of high school trustees
elected NJ. A. Keer of Inglewood to
the principalship of the high school to
fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
tion Of b. c. Nichols.
Showers on the coast last night were
accompanied by wind in the valley and
brought mercury down with sudden
fall. About all il could do today was
to range from - to 80 while natives Of
the valley put on winter clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

gilv, - thought you were a fire!
"Well, you might call me the fire
bird as | am very red, y the bird re
Piled q But | am called the Scarlet
Tanager.
I"And very beautiful you are, like a
bird from the tropics, spoke Uncle
Wiggilv. "'Tell me-do ou like dried
raspberries - went ON the bunny.
''Oh, | m crazy about them! " an
swered the Tanager. But have
none.
".Herc are some for you, Nurse Jane
doesn t want them and the bunny
passed the Scarlet Tanager the dried
raspberries.
''Oh, how good they art!'' said the
bird, as he ate them. 81 wish | could
do YOU some favor of kindness.
Nonsense!' laughed Uncle WigGily,
as he hoped on, glad that he had been
able to be kind TO Il bird.
Meanwhile, the Fox and Wolf were
coming nearer and nearer, OIL the path
of Uncle Wiggily. With their sharp
noses they smelled on the ground the
way he had hoped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

''Soon we II have some ear mbbies!
growled the Wolf. -,
'ssYes, indcedl agreed the Fox. /
sec Uncle Wiggily's S footprints IN the
soft ground, and | smell his ears.
eyes. and there he is! just ahead!
howled the Wolf. They were just
about TO jump out on the bunny rab-
bit and grab him, when, all at onee,
it seemed as if the woods were filled
with fire. Flames of red appeared to
leap all about the two bad chaps.
ooh. look!' cried the Fox. ''The
woods are on fire!
"..Iust our luckl . grumbled the Wolf.
esUucIe Wiggily set the trees and
bushes on fire so we couldn catch
him! -
More red flashes leaped all about the
two bad animals, and tuckihg theT
tails between their hind legs, away
they ran as fast rs they could go,
afraid of being burned,
Uncle Wggily himself had been
frightened ut %irst. But little later
he saw that the flashes Of red, looking
like fire, came from some birds-a
number of the Scarlet Tanager birds
had flown about him, between him and
the Fox and Wolf, and so had saved the
bunny.
81 saw what was going to happen, -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE FIRE
BIRD
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
D. IIHAG A I1It q

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
"There is no use wasting any more
time talking about it, growled the
Wolf, s.we simply must catch Uncle
Niggily and nibbIe his earsi
Right on are, barked the Fox.
But how are we going TO catch him?
Your idea of getting the Crow to laugh
Haw! Haw and lead that rabbit so
far into tie woods taat we could catch
lim didn t work
cit WASH t my idea any more than
yours!' snapped the Wolf. But no
natter, We must think OF some way
10 have nibbled rabbit s ears for sup
per-
Il agree with you,' said the Fox.
FCome on! Let S sneak out and see
if we can catch him.
While these two bad chaps were get
ing ready to. catch Uncle Wiggily-
hat is, if they eould-,he bunny rab-
Dit gentleman himself was just leaving
ais hollow stump bungalow to- look for
an adventure.
"And while you are out, said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the bunny's musk
rat lady housekeeper, 'see if you can
find some bird who viii eat these y
"What are they" asked Uncle Wig.
gily, as Nurse Jane held out in her paw
what looked like some little black
pebbles.
"These are dried raspberries, an
swered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. ~ was saw
ing them to make maple sugar pud-
ding with. But as the fresh raspber-
ries viii soon be ready to pick | win
give you these dried ones for the birds.
You often tell me you have been feed
rig birds when you come in these days
after having been adventuring,
:. Yes, / love to feed the birds, - an
swered the bunny rabbit, as he twin
kled his pink nose "And they are so
kind to me, though, Of course, | don t
feed them Just on that account. III
take these dried raspberries and per
haps ! may find a bird who will like
them.
This was not hard to do. A little
later, as Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through the forest, he saw a red flash
and he started to Jump away, for he
thorght to himself, did Uncle Wiggily:
"The woods are one fire!
The wild creatures of the forest
dread nothing SO much as a fire, for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

said the Tanager, to whom Uncle Wig
gily. had given the dried raspberrles.
. SO, calling. together many of my
Tanager bird friends, we fitted about
and make the Fox and Wolf believe
the woods were on firel =
''And very we'll you did it!' laughed
Uncle Wiggiy. "For q moment l
thought so myself. And now, if you
binds will come to my bungalow, per-
haps Nurse Jane has more dried rasp-
berries' So the Tanagers, i'll scarlet
cloud, flew around the bunny to h1s
bungalow, making it glow as if in
wonderful sunset.
So everything ended happily, and if
the stewed tomato doesn t jump out
of the can and try to play hide-and-
seek with the bunch of carrots, | II
tell You next about Uncle Wiggily and
the gold bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
| Side Talks : )sia
by Ra1tf1 Cameron 80
WHO DOES TT?

j Strange as it may seem to you, con
sidering the confidence with which /
address you on all kinds of subjects,
there are really some things | do not
understand.
And this is one of them.
Who the people are who go and re
neat to a person what another person
saws about them, and how they can do
il.
| wrote the other day of friends who
are LOST because something one has said
about them is repeated to them.
A Few Premature Angels.
Now, | can understand how anyone
might be very fond of a friend and yet
in moment of temptation say some
thing little TOO witty, q shade too
sharp about him or her. There may be u
few premature angels who would say
fhev never (nor hardly eVcf) do that.
Euf what | cannot get through my head
is how anyone can be mean enough to
deliberately repeat those things to 4
ucrson of whom they were said. OF,
course such things travel. That s in
cvitabIc. We all like to. talk about
other people. And what they think OF
themselves aud what we think OF them
and what other people think of them,
etc.
But what kind of a person is it who
supplies the final link in the chain that
carries the words back to the person OF
whom they we're said? And how does
he go about it. COR perhaps | should
saw "she." I suspect the fact that
husband is supposed to be the last one
10 hear about his wife S clandestine al
fair and wife the first to hear OF her
husbands is n straw that shows /
should use the feminine pronoun in this
connection.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
How Does She Do Tt?

And then | want to know how she
goes about it.
Does she step up to the person in
volved and say 81 must tell you the
funny thing your friend, Grace, said
about YOU. She said: ''Lita s getting
SO fat IN never sure when ] see her
coming whether it 8 just Lita, or wheth-
er tNcrc' s someone with her.
Or ''Amy says she thinks it S q per-
feet scream to see you try to act kit
tenish. She says she thought you had
more brains than to do that sort of
thing even if YOU were interested III Il
man. (Not that Amy really said any
thing as bad as that That is supposed
to represent the remark after IL has
passed through n dozen mouths) =
She Lets You Dig.
No, il d0esn I seem possible anyone
could be as crude as that. ! suppose
what she really does is this. In con
fidential moment she hints that she
knows something that you would like to
know and then gradually permits you to
dig it out Of her with many protesta-
tions that she ought not, and that she
knows it will hurt your feelings, and
she wants to warn you not to trust So
and-so too much etc, etc.
To be the kind of person who is per
fcctly loyal to one s friends and never
SAYS anything about them behind their
backs that one would not be willing 10
say to their faces is fairly big or
der.
But to be the kind of person to whom
anyone can, with safety, say something
about anyone else without fear OF your
carrying it back to the person involved
seems to me the A. b. c. of plain de-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Nav 27 1912

Fixtures are being put in position fo1
the First National Bank in the Rehltopi
building to make it one OF the mos
beautiful banking buildings in South
ern California. About July l, the Sc
curity Savings bank viii be opening il
The present quarters of the First Ma
tional.
Today seven ton truck viii come
from San Diego to FL Centre, to pic
neer the way for commercial relation
ship between San Diego and the valley
1t win bring a party of business men
who are anxious to build up more init
mate intercourse between the two COM
munities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
Im-PRESS-ionS
Foolish Dictionary

Prestige-what one gets by marry
ing a talented woman.
Better bite off more than you can
chew. than not to bite off anything.
Just as long as there are those who
will buy gold-mining and oil stock with
out investigation, and think they can
beat bucket shop, just that long will
it be necessary to maintain almshouses
and foolish farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
ORR PLTCKY NEIGHBORS

The ranchers and others of Pao Verde Valley nave
the right spirit They are not daunted by awning IKE
little overflow the Colorado brook. 1t has never nap
pened before and they confident Will never happen
again. so why fade away to mourn They give notlce 70
the world that they ready to go rght PACK onto eI
ranches and resume operation aS SOON s Ie o oi' P
The Colorado carries with valuable fertilizing de-
pos estimated to equal about nine tons to the acre
every ton worth 1924 From this it will be seen by III
I that quarter section will be beneted
TO the amount of something $4,000 as
effect of the overflow There is something herolc ABOUT
all he settlers in irrigated district are necessarily
,eo II sturdy character They those who cone with
nature often in fiercest and sternes moods they are
engaged in wrestling the land from desert waste
The rgor are great but the compensation is comnen
rate The scars of the Palo Verde valley Will soon neal
the incident forgot 1t will literally be water that mas
gone the wheel Their pluck not surprising put IS
refreshing
There were twelve thousand motor sold in Cali
forlia during the month of April which was 3oo0 more
rspondg month for last year This must be accepted as
good evidence revival Of business At least the mort
gage Investment companies have speeded up wonderfully
II Is generally conceded that the Press puta mighty
nceookng roof garden Imperial Valley the other day.
II Is equally certain that what summer playing is done by
Imperial Valley people will be largely done than ever
that roof.
If the public improvements proposed for Imperial
county carried out this year the world VIII slt up anu
take notice remarkable progress But after all haC
will be the least of gain for we Will have some long
Ter wants satisfied.
rhe man who sees no good in anybody else not likely
10 have any in himself.
There are excellent prospects cantaloupe grow
cutting many luscious melons this year Never DEUEL.
III 6u wish take the time TO shaVe OF your
49, ..s III you l-growlng nalrs, or your lace y
laai Nn.a pgass establish an ailDi by claiming 70 oe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
The Curiosity Shop

Florida alone suffers loss Of ,G02,
900 bushels Of 10 per cent Of its corr
crop from the ravages of insects an
nually
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

though some Of the animals may run
away, and though the older birds can
easily flv up above the flames, the
little birds may burn in their nests.
~ hope the woods aren 7 on fire! 4
thought Uncle WiggiJy. And then, as
he looked again, he saw that what he
thought was a flame was the bright,
red feathers Of bird. 1T had red ana
black feathers, but the scarlet Of its
body was much palmer to see than the
black Of its wings.
"Oh, excuse me, - SAID Uncle wig
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

The difference between a position
and a lob is IN the man who holds it.
If he doesn I make his position his job,
he Is not likely long TO have either 2
position or job.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
About Some Woman Or Other

All educational and professional IN
stitutions in Italy are now open Il
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
Did You Know

That the Mohammedan always faces
Mecca when he prays3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
The Preacher Declares

What every youth should know is
that the roads are rough that lead to
Easy street.
You many think you know your own
mind, but chances are you doh IL you
have to make it up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

When the whole world has gone to
Dot. it s time for you to get into the
pot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

There are excellent prospects for our cantaloupe
ers cutting many luscious melons this year. Never
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

The man who sees no good in anybody else is n
10 have any in himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

ou 90 wish 10 take the time TO shaVe or goGa =
49, s III you nave i-growlng nairs, or your lace -
tnel una.s lYasfDs establish an ailpl ny claiming ~ "
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

If the public improvements proposed Tor lnperla,
county carried out this the world Will SIT up a
take notice of our remarkable progress But after ALL ha
will be the least of gain for we will have some long
relt wants satisfied.