davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
anerators Take
oyer More Big
Vest Side Flats
,on, View and Tieman
''lu,lls asll Sold Eleyen"story
as,amon, as', and Northern
na' ,I.a Figure in Trading

View and Tienan Hall
C.srsHie,ass, elevator apartments at
- .'1;esWe re West l27th strees, :, "fiu Fr;eS d.
81 = .s - have been sold ny ctn-nstein. S@' ),
Seqsy. client TO Jacob N'e'HSrf ;SI nr,vn ,,,'
nsa ios s,res . adioin RIVERSIDE prlNe' ,,'
Tht s'rasio. si". 'io0xi5o. Each house CON
80 q .;yty f apartments. story snart-
aIr' s1as so1..snr,ont. an eleven-story a pPa1
Tie Beau',oo@t' eau rortheast corner of R,Ner,
'ia' '.'.ed D. BY the CrsqsPoa ,,ar,an e%,,T'I and
ea''1asgr cse,nanv n, Bernard Crausmaa,Ho Ha,o Soo
i''i eVl,yk) Vpaylsky). 1t was held az >o'V'VGu +bo
laseph folsNi{ {rorts 1889 feet on 'ne
r fOase3 sT3 has a street frontage o.
sl0 feet. s;x.story elevator
Tie NoF'9e,'i,,q 1sxiqar irregular. at 100
,'sI.rA 9..sern Avenue, northwests s e9ire1 tbo 1oe
NoT.asS,r Set has been sold BY ,hv cbaI. hail.
ls.'' pssl,y 9s, Corporation to I;o,, i'e sold
lien heaait aaitv Corporation. i. wnien Sor- So,1
eeTs :. NSS,ss Ws:t l22d Street Rea.ty s.orv 80.
% tne VIZ tsa Alverine, q SIX -S'or oo5 ,
rors'ion o,nsrtment, No 5ox95.1l. at 0o-
ard 50i "cs' "a ~ Mortimer 6. MAYER
..oid ,o'i' 10 client for u w. ~ G"tt, Central
feso.a l,sred ~ private houses on isS 49, I'D ID
n.1, r.G S1Se West, between Eghty-sn'55@9 59s'as1 e
IaTk w., seI,rtb streets, known as 90 :i5
Eehty,ippurs par, :" West s, 40xlO0. These oulld
en'Fal .S;n S.n snites OF two, three ana
'ngs col'1a.' @ Tha rcported selling price
.,s s1o5, 900. The properly .Sa Ta Wresrs
p -, .aken in exchange by the
g.gsr for the twelve-story S.,'0,i'oi ,;r,tl,
Ass9 a. ,4o West Seventy ~ II ~. ".
so.sv s'..o. Weschsler & kohn were '"'
a:;orneys ' for sdmmer s9T sei.Ss resold for the
LOUIS LOUIS peaIty Company, |. Portmay
Aanpo!s N o0t and 206 West 109tt
.Tsslae1,, t,ro sjx-story apartments, SOY
40 known as Emrose Court 10 = d ~
ssyi, sdssinb and Aaron Weiss purchase
,..r' he Nendel Pressberger torpoFa. "a.
,!o.' ~. .be three fve-story fats. 'oNio,
!. ~ ons9 10 POST Madison Avenue =
s,-aass was the broker. ,
9sIs' 9aIs Court. SKIS story elevate
..r.s 75x7211. at ~ Cathedral PARK
~ ~. 2,t0th Street, has been purchase
s~ Charles J. Gabriel from Harry o'oI'
n, Ardsmore Estates. Inc. sold u
.ss s.' L. & L. Realty Company the SIX
..- elevator apartment. 99.llNlZo,
w., y. ,,or.hwest corner of Broadway an'
,3;,s .: = Street, known as the katnlnere
10 n Eempner 6. Son. Inc, resoId to-
v.,,l & Rotkin 705 Amsterdam Ave
.ss. .Ds' fve.story fiat with two stores
o;rs2 ~; to Margaret Roberts. The Sam'
IKE, .,ot.rs = sold for Mrs. Carrie Esbsrf
IA Second Avenue, a fve-story ha'
VIII WI two stores, 25X15. and for Mrs
,nn winston 1853, adjoining, a tVe
.+, .,nry fat, 25x10o. both to the HsmlIt9r
r,.ates. Inc They also negotiated th'
,a,@o -srentiy reported sale Tor Mareare'
pobe-ts Of 642 Columbus Avenue
srs.story fat with two stores, t'
Saruel P. HaldenstelA.
Bu.ler & BALDWIN, Inc. sold @oi
lanes r. Nash and others "a Ollve'
street hve-story tenement, 26Nioo'
= Oliver Street, a fve-story tenement
oAx1o0 10 a client OF Frank Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
SO, l96,OO Involved
In Hotel Chelsea Rental
KNOTS Get Extension for 63
Years of Lease of Hos,cIrv
in West 23d Street

Inc knots, who last year added 10
their hotel holdings the Chelsea 81
21S22S West Twenty-third street .nJ
22a West Twenty-second Street. an
elcvon-s story building. containing 400
rooms, leased until April 2l. l942, al y
rental of S2,240.oO0, have extended tbo
lease for forty-three years, from Anvil
!, 1892, until April /, 1885, at p rental
Of S3.956,oo0, making total rental for
the siXty-three years Of S6l96 900. The
ease beng made without reappraisal
at twenty ~one-ycar periods. Barton
Chaplin was the broken.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
| Another FIedF, French Bldg.
A REMARKABLE OFFER:

$3.50 per month is the rent, for
three years, of seven newly
renovated rooms and bath, in
elevator apartment house,
beautifully located on 95th
Street, near Fifth Avenue, in
the fashionable section, after
which time the rent will be
Sl05 per month, and tenant re-
ccives, free of charge, $1,000
worth Of stock, increasing
yearly in value, representing
ownership in the property. No
such opportunity for responsi-
BILE, acceptable tenants exists
elsewhere to-day in New York.
DUFF & CONGER, Madison
Ave. and 8oth St.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
I5'' d. VI. H. Dodge Buys Former
nostwlCk Fifth Avenue Corner

rom MS Mar uM,isrcellus Hartley Dodge bought
p,o,,,. william Crawford the former
s.,rs'y s.,s.. OF the Helen {. Bostwick
Agsne. a. the north corner of Fifth
ssjd ~ ana SlNty-first Street. 1t ia
q, w.. =, sac plans to cree. a now ,'onsa
tsatIv s. s..e. me site, 29X150. was re-
vas 5.aq sSquired by Mr.. Crawford. 1t
an sss,,l s,rnnea to improve the plot with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Two Blocks in Journal Su.
Section of Jersey Civ Sold

The George +. Gantz estate Of two
city blocks in the Journal Square sec
ton Of Jersey City has been sold to the
Realty Security Corporation at a price
said 10 be in the neighborhood of S2OO,-
oOo This is the largest undcveloped
tract in the Summit tube zone.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
J'ores P'a Tor Broadway Corner

han Y'Ir, Ia.' NJ Kern and William Gross
propertT 'ea =. rom Al II. Woods the
srosdss,, al the southwest corner of
by tbe bSy S;.. snc l55th Street, now used
ton. ~ ,,'n Avenue bus line as a sta
The s,-... ..e SITE measures $50 feet on
ons.''es .ee' and Will be improved with
sioses S''Fy building containing ZEN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Dwellings for Flushing Sits

The Beddard Realty Company pun
chased through the Halleran Agency
the plot 15Xlo0, on the east side Of
Murray Lane, between Broadway and
State Street. Flushing. Mr.. Watson.
pres dent, viii erect two dwellings Of
Colonial design.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
Actual Lake Front Property
S2,5OO
Easy COMMUTATION TO

Easy COMPUTATION TO NEW AOfh.
In the country near the city. with the ad
1antages OF both, this ycar-round we'll
built, beautifully appointed home ON terms
Vcstiratinr. sold Complete, ready to occupy.
80 extras. Located at elevation of 500 IT.
in one of Jerseys best known, high class
RESIDENTIAL sections. Inquiries addressed TO
NJ. j. Boucher. Suite 1872. 10 Broadway
y. y. City. Tel 1922 Cort.. will recen Q
nrnmpt courteous and confidential attention
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
1aookiyn Lot Sale To.niobt

,.,s ..s E1change e@ J@e R,,.. Brooklyn Real Es-
s'll al apS.;ss e hryan L. Kennedy will
way and S''9n on Plo no lots on Kings High
ssn Ayerno .ehoX Road between Rem
these lo,. l,,ue and Ninety-third Street
oasa and pse afe midway between Flat
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
III The Auction Marke,

III -dxl0o; In Jo,e e'n 81, t-sty tnnat and
'l'S'9: soId fot .l15oo '''V
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Nodern Boardwalk store
under Hotel Alamac. Atlantic city; i'm
mediate possession. Apply Victor Corpo-
ration. 20 Real Estate & Law Building.
Atlantic City.
PLA1NFIEI.D - New house. rooms and
bath, all improvements; near station. $50
Hunter ave. Plainfcld. \. J,
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
NAN WINkL.E CO. Rutherford. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Manhattan

l4S WEST 18TH ST
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
A 5-story and basement house Is offered
Tor sale at s25.oo0; l2 rooms > baths, cleo
tric light: high ground; sunny front; open
rear WM 4 WHITE & SONS, 46 Cedar
81. Phone John 800
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

STORY nev-lan. few doors from Broad
way; 72xlOo years old all modern i'm
provcrnents 4.4 20 apts. each floor; rent
ing for $4,000. price $4,000 netting
1900. COUGfILAN & COMPANY, Inc
81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
!, .eai ca IN Great Ioues {,

q SADIE Pgao y Street Corporation sold
N0ry Store 70 n; an and George Stoll a five
Stsss., ;S5e os o,a building at 27 Great Jones one
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

OFFICE space. 700 square feet. coruer
broadway and Cedar St. Inquire Superin-
endent. 50 Cedar 81.
crU,,Ep rroUrs 1,O RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
Richmond

MIST SELL my four beautiful hunsaioIws. tITf
completely furnished. running Watsro; e.eS re,
,rio ifrhts uianos: garages each 81 Aoo, louf
sa 900 ass Loretto st, Tottenvlle =
DoLT. tOi East iSSth s. Me'fose S4i' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Queens .
W estchest er

Our horne service plan viii save you
2eec and taxes. PARIS & son. 1lS ~.
tod Chelsea 1907.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO Inr-uNruEN1snEp
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Ell CENTRO FIRM is
SHIPPING TO PERU

The main office of Edgar Brothers
company, has received through c. T..
Rimmer of Calipatria, an order from
]. L. Davies of Macacona, lea, Peru.
In letter to Mr.. Rimmer, Mr.. Davies
says he is travelling through South
America, opening up trade and has OBJ
tanned several orders for general mer-
chandise. 1t is for the purpose Of con
vincing Peruvian buyers that goods
can be, shipped to them promptly from
the Unitcd States, that he has submit.
ted the present order to Edgar Broth.
ers.
The firm of Raul Boza, for whom
Mr.. Davies is making the purchase, is
one of the largest companies in South
America and heretofore have been pur,
chasing practically all their goods from
Europe. Mr.. Davies states in his letter
that there is a wonderful field in South
America for American trade, but Amer,
lean businessmen are not giving it the
attention it demands, consequently Eur
opcan firms are procuring large orders
which South American countries would
prefer TO give to American firms if
they will come after it.
The order received by Edgar Broth
ers, is for light hardware, farm imple.
ments, and general merchandise. 1t
is being filled promptly aud officials
Of the company state they are conf,
dent it will result in future orders
from far-off Peru.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
One Minute Essays

Less than a year ago announcements
was made that the diameter Of the star
Bctclgeusc had been measured. The re-
yised results showed that the diameter
of this star is 238,000,0U miles. 1T was
believed that this was the largest Of all
stars. Later observations by the same
observers have shown that Antarcs in
the constellation Scorpius is still larger
Because of uncertainty in the dis
tancc of this star its diameter cannot
be stated with great accuracy.
The smallest value resulting from the
use Of the different determinations Of
the distance makes the diameter $780,
100000 miles and thcs the colume 81, )
100000 times that of the sun. AntarcS
is not on the map.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
q g g g g g g g g 9 g 6 9 @,
q TODAYS BORROWED 81
3 EDITORIAL 81
a a "a G. g G. 6 @ G. g G g g q
FROM G1uT TO SCARCITY

Saturday Evening Post: Wools are
divided into two main groups-Merinos
and cross -breds Merino wools,are finer
and adapted to the making of the most
prized cloths. Cross-bred woods are
coarser and inferior from the standpoint
of making cloths. When the war closed,
heavy accumulation of woods, largely
cross breds, lay in British hands. The
clip of 1920 added to the store of stocks.
The clip of 1921 was below the normal
level of consumption.
The glut in lower-grade woods and
consequent fall in price, together with
decline in price of mutton, resulted III
liquidation, followed by reduction In
breeding In 1914 the count of sheep in
the world was some 550,000,000, of
which some 200,000,000 were i'll the
British Empire. The count in 1921
had ballen. to some 440, 100000, of which
some 185,000,000 were in the British
Empire. In 1914 the sheep Of the Brit
| ish Empire were 50 per cent of the
world stock, but they produced three
quarters of the commercial wool. In
1921 the sheep of the empire were AZ
per cent Of the world stock, but they
produced four-fifths of the commercial
wool. In this four-fifths of the total
| supply is two-thirds of the fine wool
Therefore, whether certain United
States senators like it or not, the British
Empire controls the wool markets OF
| the world.
In the meantime the use of fine wool
has proceeded, while consumption of in
| ferior wool has Jagged behind. If the
present pace of consumption of fine
wool is continued and the prewar con-
sumption of lower-grade wool resumed,
| the. world with the present count of
| sheep will face a scarcity of merino
| wool within a year, and a succeeding
| scarcity of cross bred wool within an
| ,ther year. Prices will rise, and the
| breeding of sheep will be stimulated.
With high prices, consumption will be
| depressed and a new equilibrium cstab-
1 iished.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
.,,Sf&dEe|; Z :; E@1l1sS 7 i
.UW RQdG11 Cadm@ @rOfl 7
ARE YOUR THOUGHT GOOD FOR YoU9

never came to pass, and when they
did the, people did not say what she
had made them say in her thoughts
and so her elaborately planned answers
were all unnecessary. Here is the sort
of thing she meant. She was afraid
her mother-in-law would expect her to
take the children to her own favorite
doctor when they moved to her town
and she marshalled argument after
argument as to why she should stick
to her old doctor and got white hot
about it in her mind. When the time
came, her mother in-law said that she
didn It think her pet doctor was as good
for children as for older people and
actually advised her not TO have him.
SO all that mental turmoil had been
for nothing!
Don't Poison Yourself
Regret is another mental habit which
often poisons our Thought Content.
Nothing is worse than TO get into the
habit of going over and over irrevoca
bic steps and regretting them, and
yearning over the lost chance, and
wishing oneself gack at the moment be-
fore it all happened.
If you find that your Mental Con-
tent contains too many such thoughts,
it is time to turn over a new leaf and
replace them with something healthier
and happier. Try to think more Cour
age and Hope thoughts. Think about
pleasant things Read the big news
of the day and think it over. Try to
get more in the habit of thinking
things out
A happy, healthy Thought Content
is u big factor for the health and hap
piness of one S whole being.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

boy. "But I'm not going to do it
now," he quickly added, as he saw that
Uncle Wiggily was going to say some
thing. "What I'm going to do now
is--slipping!"
With that Curly cut off a branch
from willow tree and then he began
to ;vhittle it with his knife. After u
bit he began pounding on the bark,
slowly turning the stick in his paw, as
he held the bit of willow on his knee
ooh, now 1 know what you re do
ing!' cried Uncle Wiggily. "You re
making willow whistle!'
eyes," agreed Curly. "But L call it
slipping as l have to slip the slip
perry bark off the stick to make Il hole
beneath the bark so the air will whistle
through. -
So sayin, Curly gave the bark a
twist where he had cut around it and
pounded on it to loosen it. Off slipped
the bark, leaving the white willow
showing under it. Beneath the bark
the willow stick was very slippery.
After u little more whiting Curly
put the round cylinder of the bark back
on the wood, blew in the mouth end,
and there was shrill whistling noise.
cha! Thar s a fine whistlc!' ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. 81 think III
do some slipping myself. I'll make q
whistle"
"And I'll run on to school or / II
be late!'' grunted Curly.
"Don t blow your slippery whistle in
school, whatever you do" cautioned
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

Uncle Wiggily, and the piggie boy said
he wouldn t.
SO the bunny rabbit made himself II
willow whistle, which he called his
"tooter,'' because he could loot on it.
Just as he, had it finished along came
Grandpa Whackum, the beaver gentle
man, in his auto.
"Uncle Wiggily, l would ask you to
ride with me, - said Grandpa Whackum,
but the horn on my auto is broken,
and 1 can't give any toots to warn my
friends to get out of the way. / am
going to the garage to have my horn
fixed SO it will blow
"Then let me come with you and
blow on my willow tooter," said the
bunny. cit will be as good as II
horn. -
Better!' agreed Grandpa Whack
um. So Uncle Wiggily seated himself
in the auto, and every time he saw
any one in the road he footed his will
low tooter and no one was run over.
And just before reaching the garage
the Fuzzy Wuzzie Fox sprang out
jump up and bite the buny.
''Toot! loot! Toot!' blew Uncle
Wiggily on his willow whistle.
"Oh, | guess the fire engines are
coning!' howled the Fox. ii better
run away!" And he did. SO, you see,
whistles are very useful III this world,
and if the needle doesn t try to sew
up al the holes in the lace curtain and
get indigestion in its eye, you shall
next hear about Uncle Wiggily and the
Bob Cat s tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

Are YOU satisfied with your Thought
Content?
Bysfar the largest part of our life
is Mental Life, that is, Thought Life.
Wemiay speak a few thousand words
day, we probably think the equiva-
lent .of few hundred thousand. We
are thinking all the time from our
birth (ol- few years afterwards,
don t know just what the scientists
have decided) to our death, except
when we are asleep; and presumably
dreams are a form of subconscious
thinking.
The Million Thoughts We Think!
While we eat, while we work, while
we walk about, while we talk,
while we dress, and undress, we
are all the time thinking, thinking,
thinking. Sometimes of course we are
thinking about what we are doing, but
u great deal of the time a separate
Thought Life is going on within us.
What is the nature Of this Thought
Life in you and me? Is it happy or
unhappy, helpful or hurtful, construc-
tive or destructive? Do we allow our
Thought Content to be colored by re-
sentiments? Are we constantly rehash-
ing grievances. thinking over sights,
planning how we would like to get
back at people9
Imaginary Arguments
Do we have that foolish habit of
mental argument? A woman told. me
once that she was absolutely aghast
when something made her realize how
much her thoughts were devoted to
imaginary arguments with people.
Often, she said, the conditions over
which she pictured herself arguing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TOoTER
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicae)

(COpyflgnt, l922, Dy mcclure Ne"o'
paper Syndicae)
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
"Hello, Uncle Wiggily! Hello!''
cheerfully called a jolly voice one
morning, as the bunny rabbit gentleman
was hopping down the steps .of his
hollow stump bungalow. "Hcllo!''
"That doesn't sound like the Fuzzy
Fox nor yet the Woozic Wolf,' thought
the bunny uncle to himself. 81 think
it will be safe enough for me to look
around instead of jumping back in the
house and locking the door,
So Uncle Wiggily looked around the
corner of the gate post, holding his
paw over his pink nose so it wouldn't t
twinkle, and lie saw Curly Twistytail,
the little piggie boy, waving his cap.
Hello, Curly!" called Uncle Wig
gily.
"Hcllo," answered the piggie chap
"Do you want to come with. ME this
morning, Uncle Wiggily?" he asked.
"Well," replied the bunny rabbit
gentleman with cheerful smile, 81
believe you are going where the lady
mouse teaches in the hollow stump
school. But as my school days are
over, except when pay visit now and
then, l hardly think l can go with
you, Curly, though 1 thank you just
the same. -
eyes, l am going to school, " grunt-
ed the piggie boy. He grunted because
that was his way of talking, and not
to be impolite. ''But before L go to
school," he said, 81 am going slip
ping. Don you want to come slip
ping with me, Uncle Wiggily? There is
time before school"
",5lipping!" exclaimed the bunny
gentleman in surprise. "Slipping
Don't you mean sliding! But how are
you going to slide when there is no
snow or icc?"
"I don't mean sliding, mean slip
ping" laughed the piggic boy. :" IT
you will come with me II show YOU.
"I'll comet" declared Uncle Wig
gily. "Thcrc may be anadventure in
it for me. But l. don't understand
about this slipping"
Curly laughed and chuckled in his
piggie fashion, and hurried on, Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
About Some Woman or Other

Auto speeders in Jefferson county,
Texas, have fear of Mrs. Anna l..
Hart, "a young widow, who was recently
appointed deputy constable. She rides
around in, a high-speed car, especially
geared, SO that she can catch any stock
car she desires.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following books have been re-
Gently added to the public library:
Fiction-Arnim, Vera; Driver, Far
TO Seek; Oppenheim, Nobody's Man;
White, The Rider of the Golden Bar.
Fietion--Garland, A Daughter
Of the Middle Border; Kilmer, Vigils; /;
Maus, Youth and the Church; Powell,
Where the Strange Trails Go Down.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Today's Best Kid Story

Schools superintendent (to little girl
in front row)--What is your name!
Little. girl-Iona. n
No, your surname. N
"Plcasc, sir, would rather not tell
you. e@
"Comc, come, you nccdn t be afraid
Of me- II
'Well, then, it IS Ford. y N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
I1n-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Polygamist--A man who cleverly mar
ries an unlawful number of wives in
order to enjoy a little peace and hap
piness i'll Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

l knew musician in Lynn;
With his fiddle tucked under his chynl
He ID scrape and he ID saw
Till his mother-in-law
Would nearly jump out of her skynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Did You Know

That nearly 40 per cent of all the
farms in the United States are now
equipped with telephones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
The Bachelor Maid Says

The college turns out many potential
ly fine men, but the only institution
that ever turned out ''finished - one
is the institution of marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

The way they shed tears in the movies
shows that spring onions are numerous
in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

This spring fever some people are
kicking about is the same case they hat
all winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Old Timer Cogitates

] kin rcncmbcr when common twin(
wuz in style for rolled below the knee
stockin 's.--M. +. X.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
The Curiosity Shop

Much of the candy produced in Japan
is used as offerings to local Buddas and
other deitics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
The Preacher Declares

Civilization is hard to have because
it is so scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

You must get at the bottom of things
if you want to 30 uD.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

College graduates will be out 500
and the world win be saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

You can't call our war veterans sol
dicrs of fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

The paperhanger is finding rooms fo
Improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

Washing dishes is a great remedy fol
double chins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

1t reported that every member of the presidents
cabinet has radio set in his home Usually politicians
keep their ears the ground In this instance they keep
them to the receiver to what the wild saying
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

We have all kinds of days and weeks according to Off
cal proclamation We have honey week. milk week, rasn
week and so ad nfntum Which to inquire why not
cantaoupe week? Such week would be special tribute
to Imperial Valley. p
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

racial lava which is the principal Uncle Sam didn't
buy ticket to Genoa Uncle Sam will content himself with
gravy. = -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

We have seen w ]. Bryan read out Of the Democra
party too often to believe those reckless religonsts
are irving to read him out of the Sunday School, 1t
difficult matter to dispose of Mr.. Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

June 18th is the day. Meantime every citizen Of the
county should weigh the arguments for house
to take the place of the present ramshacke building IN
which all the valuable records of the county eapordzed
and for establishing county fair to promote the indus
tries interests and welfare of the whole valley The people
know what they and will express their sentiments
through the ballot box that date. Vox popu vox DEL
in the language of the florid orator.