davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

INITIATED MEASURES
Repeal Of Teachers Maximum training
q Salary Law
Being an act providing for the repeal
Of Chapter 112 Of the Session La vs. Of
1921. which provides for a minimum
amount of training, II minimum salary
for a teaching experience Of less than
one school year. and a schedule OF salary
minimum for a teaching experience OF
from one to six years inclusive. for
teachers in the public schools Of North
Dakota.
Shall said initiated measure be APP
proved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

NO
Douds Of North Dakota, Real Estate
Series
Being an act amending the Bonds 81
North Dakota Zeal Estate Series Act,
providing for the issuing Of bohdSe of
the state OF North Dakota in a sum OF
not exceeding $4,000 ,000. 90.
Amends Section il or chanter IRA ~
the Laws Of 1919. so as TO increase the
amount for which such tonds may sc
issued from a SUM not exceeding ST.
0oo.O00.n0 to a sum not exceeding 32A.-
600. 600. 90.
Shall said initiated measure be ap-
proved?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
YARN LANDS.

SSes AcREs or LAND FOR sALY,
Neil Improved three miles from toTn x
w e .sf Ssst.s ~ MY ssrss oats and 10
Ssress petatoes, .Wfllsse!n With crop 2
II SSSiSnv iease. This land II located near
s3Epopje. Md. In the. best potato belt
Sssiiimx "a BART payment. Also two
40 acre sfaffns SIX miles north 81 En-
dsserAon, Manitobes Cap1des Write 2.
HkSpavis, crYstAl. WegUekk v s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
w. H. KELSEY

srRiCTLY MODERN s-RnoM HOUSE
on Walnut. Hot water heat. SO IT.
lot. Price 3l50e.H0: $4,000 cash will
handle deal Z. A. yiadelsnd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
HOUSES run RENT

MODERN 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
for summer months. Phone 81.
ALL MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT.
Inquire f.. j. Hurcell. Phone 353W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

In Persia the u1Abfsila bsakU1
|ARpsnaess 81 fsssasy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
PERSONAL

FOR INTELLECTUALLY LOCATED
o9tce rooms. Address. Box 4l4, City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-rARM LANDS AND CITY
property. SD. Milss. First State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
SHoE REPAIRING.

SEND YOUR SHOES yBY TARGET POST
Grand Forks. FOR frst. class repairing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

FOR sALE-BURRoUGHs ADDING
machine, Ave column. Write 1876 Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

FOR SALE = rrvE-RooM HOUSE
9Th electric lights and water: Lot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
OFFICES FOR RENT.

"EC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

HAY FOR -SALE-wILD OR SWEET
clover. GOOD stand and clean. Art
Murphy. Niagara.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

CALL GEORGE HILER FOR ALL
kinds Of wood: delivered. Phone 2240
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27


Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Crosby, Of St.
paul. Mirn., have joined their friends.
Mr.. and iirs. r. J. Johnson, Of Chicago,
n the Clarendon. and will remain
there for the rest OF the season.
Miss e. ". eastman. of New York,
aud Mrs. r. A. Hardee, Of Madison
Fla. u,otored over from Madison and
are guests OF the Clarendon for sew
eraI days.
Mrs. r. c. Vivian and daughter. Miss
Emily Vivian. Of Springfield. Mass.
have joined Mrs. vtvians mother. Mrs
Wiiliam E. Holt. and her sister, Miss
Emily Holt. Of Baltimore, at the Clar-
endop, where they with spend the sea-
sol.
Herbert Turrell and n. II. Oberg, Of
New York. are 1T the Clarendon fol
their second visit this season. having
returned from a trip to Palm Beaei
and Miami
Charles II. 3iorse, with party o
six friends, motored down from Or
nond fer dinner Wednesday, evening
and remained for the dance which
followed
Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Rock. who ar,
winter guests of the Clarendon. en-
fertained party OF fourteen friend
At dinner ut the Clarendon last night
Nest of those attending the thinner ar
guests OF the hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
HOTEL ROSEWOOD

Mrs. Henry Bridgeman, Of Duluth.
MIMI, has arrived at the Ridgewood
for the season. and will be joined later
by her husband
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hickey, of DAY.
export, la. are spending several days
at the RidgewOod.
dren, OF Rockford. H.. are at the
tage for the season
Mrs z. A. Cass. OF Cleveland. who
is well known in Daytona. is again al
the Ridgewood for the winter.
NJ. and Mrs. II. J. Haas. OF Atlanta.
who are motoring to Palm Beach. are
spending few days at the Ridgewood
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Charlie and
Miss Estelle NJ Mulligan. o: Brooklyn
are at the Ridgcwooi for a stay OF
three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
spent their honeymoon at the Ridge
wood three years ago.
Other arrivals at the Ridgewoo.. in
clule Mr. and Mrs. Newton s. Gartii:er
| OF Providence, Il. L.: MIR. and Mrs
Nathan Murz. OF New Orleans: Hr
and Mrs. c. A. Willetts. and Miss VII
let's. of Flushing, y. i
DR. and Mrs. VIII Gardner. of the
Waldorf Astoria in New York. are e..
pectcd today at the Ris.isewood tol
the season Dr. Gardner is forInel
champion trap shooter and has man,
friends here, where he has been spend
i ing the winter for several years
i DR.. ami Mrs. II. \. IEawiey. OF Blu.
lingtou. VT. regular winter guests o
ID nj. Il
: Mr. and Mrs Chester w Xxi II am
daughter. of Boston. are due to arric
at the Ridgewood January 80 III
Rich is leading wool broker Of Bos
tol. and is a crack golf player. havin
won the cup in the tournament playe
last winter on the Clarendon course.
DR.. and Mrs. George Hickey an
son. OF Southampton. Mass. also we
known in Daytona. are expected !;
, the Ridgewood in u few days
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
HOTEL MORGAN

Always on the alert to provide his
guests With diversion to while away
the time, Manager Hunt of the Nor
pan house has just completed a golf
clock 50 that those who do not care
81 20 to the regular links can still
keep in practice right at home This
clock has been laid out back of the
Morgan Annex and is the scene Of
daily practice BY many OF the Nor
gan : guests.
tali house IS still the order and
nov arrivals btyoked many weeks ago
take the place of the transients who
stay for a siav or two. Soon the
house Yiii be filed with regular sea
son guests wiio have been coming to
this popular hotel fer many years.
Among the recent arrivals are the
II ,sses J. f. and NJ Louise Williams
81 Scranton. "a. who have been com
ibe 10 the Morgan for many years.
a congeni;4l dinner party enjoy ng
stc sna.pinous meals that the nor-
gah is motel for. was composed OF
Mr. and AifE r. w. Grant. Mr. and
Mrs Ciaak and DR. and Mrs. j. b
tnae. ali 1T tea. y. y.
Mrs. r. =. I.augh.in OF Boston is a
guest for week and Will nos go {,
Seminole Inn for the baiance of the
season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
hotel DESPlAND


I One OF the most enjoyable card par
ties this season was that given by
Mrs. T.. Beatty at the Dstsplaud when
q nillber IL guests played nine tables
Of bridge and other games during the
eYeping Refreshn.en's were served
at q late ilolr after the prize winners
had been announced. handsome
prizes, were awarded 10 the following.
Vars. Tripper. Mrs. Moroney. Mrs Wor-
den. Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Westecie Mr.. S;earns AID Nr. :5seier.
Recent arrivals are Il. \. Wilson Of
Atlanta, Nj and Mrs. A. Fuchs oi st.
Louis. No. Nine " 5 Neracicn OF
Cleveland Mir aud Mas. J W .;arri-
son OF At;iea. Ind: M and i,irs. II. +.
s.Carpenter accompanied ~ Lester
.ss.i.sbufg d i.dgeNuoA, \. j. dr.. ana
Mrs e. G. Hangar Of indianapolis.
C. w Morrais Il sroohiyn. \ y.
+ Rev. ara Mrs II Feds Saamerinss
Of Rome Ca. Mr. and Mrs. Al "A
Greene Of New York CITY. hif.
J Greene II one OF the big diamond deal
ers in Kew York CITY
T iir. Roy Ccthil.eTis9ii ~ tire L 5.
Navy accompanied III Hiss ida MAY
( CIthheifson wefr dinner guests
! Thursday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
HOTEL ORMOND

The second match round in the an :
nual Tomoka sweepstakes on the Or
mond Beach links, which WAS sched-
uled for today. was postponed until to-
morrow. because of the weather.
In the first match round Wednesday
some of those who had been picked To
win fell by the waysidc. including \.
b. Perkins. of Williamson Who has
won this; even several previous years
Herbert Tutwiler. of birmingham.
who won the qualifying round with an
So was a victor yesterday over J. L.
Gorsnley. Dedhanl. C and ). J. !. Adj
Rance. OF Duchess. who was second
in the qualifying round, also won MS
match yesterday. and he and TutWiler
are picked to reach the finals.
Mrs Chas H. Morse. Miss Muliel
Oakes and Miss Ruth Jones rnotored
over from-Winter Park and were
luncheon guests al Hotel Orinond yes-
terday
Dr. George T. TAILOR. accompanied
by his mother. Mrs Wm Sinclair. OF
New York are AT the Ormoud enroute
to Miami by motor. They will return
to spend March at Ormorti
Jchn H. Speer and Mrs William
Mercur, OF Pittsburgh. Pa, ssnnaal sea
son visitors. were warmly welcome.
By their many Ormond friends seSteI-
day.
Other arrivals include Mr. and Mrs
John W. Anderson. OF Detroit. Mich
Mr.. W. H. Matthews. OF Rochester
! ~ Y; Mr. and Mrs f. L. Smith, q
! Toronto. Ont; Mr.. and Mrs } l. kct-
teilnus. and Mr. and Mrs. T. VI. Liver
/ say. of st. Augustine, Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SEASIDE Inn

L. l.. Sealey and family, Of Ann Ar
BOY Mich Who are winter guests Of
the Seaside Inn. have returned from
3 motor trip 10 the west coast and
st vefal sate ior points
- and Irs. Alfred = Smiley. Of
I.ske NehDnk. ". y where Mr.
Smiley 3.n the Lake Mohonk Hotel,
f-snc from Lake Kerr. Fla. where
taes aae Sllendins the winter, and
sfcr guests at the Seaside Inn We'd
Hesday niSft They were accompan-
ia ~ Asr and Mrs. Edward f. Shei-
aen ii b'lany. y. y.
The prinaspal purpose OF their trip
Ea 10 sse the faFfaned Daytona
bea,f nHs - he beach was practical
L. covered ny The breakers during
'ieir stay iney were greatly disap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
INTERESTING POEMS
BY PRIEST INVENTOR

FATHER GLYNN'S POEMS Bv
Rev. Thomas j. Giynn. Tn" Stratford
Company. publishers.
We have known 80 much ~ Tom
Glynu aS an inventor" that'Ir comes
rather as a shock that hn is in real
NJ" a parish priest ~ Western Penn
Sylvania. and. furthermore. tho au-
thor OF some interesting verses. many
ot which are descriptive of promi-
ncut men and women and stirring
events in history.
Long hours Of s-rvic. In the hos
piiai and TIA" ardunus duties Of his
Vocation hav" been Intcrspcrsed. IL
would appear. with frequent COM
muniuu with the muse. at least when
he could bring into subsection his in
v"utiv" g"u!s. His study and ASSOC
ciatiou with men have given him =
broad outlook on life. which is amply
reflected IN his verse OF local inter-
est viii he his poem, I'm" Fox and
;h. CROW" which n" iuScrihcs to his
beloved Professor Father Tabt. This
little poem. q free ADAPTATION Of the
famous Anos"p fable. is one OF the
hnst in the collection and Will he
is ais" Of poetic merit, aud although
too louE {" quote here. is we'll worth
reading.
Perhaps the only criticism Of this
collection as a whole is that the
verses arr, ill-sorted; many could
hav" been left out which. in point.
had meter and vcrsihCation spoil the
general effect in the readers mind
However. Father Glynn does not
claim To L.. n poet. and so the re
viewer does not thing that an irjis
tice is done the gentleman BY call
ing his work book OF INTERESTING
verse. @. W. J.. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
NEW HUTCHINSON NOVEL
STUDY OF HOME VALUES
Author of IF Winter Comes
NarrowS View i'm This
Freedom.

In 'lf Winter cuw"s' Mr. Hutrhiu-
SON had q 'h"w" 80 general interest.
aud 70" took - wide. san" view Of II.
~ WAS only !u details aud in his In
r'd"nts that %" "NaEg"rat"d This
Freedom has much narrower
theme. MIR. Hutchinson takes a much
narrower Wow OF it. aud his "xag-
s"raii"ns in dr'atl and In incident
az" much greater
Ills ,han. is tn. homo s,ye ,ho
London Times y,hi,b seems yvis.
enough untu Won nh.cr,. now Mr.
Hutchinson is ,,,rr,,yir, i,
The nome. go hin,. b. tn. rI,c. where,
vr matter whether -l. mas any cir,
Cor ID ur NOT. a married. ,yn,r.,r ,,-i,b
children mus, alWays b. managing
tn. hous" herself tal.hir. nor rriI.
tr.u herself. waiting nu mr. husband
herself. Mrs ocri..v.. mad no .ir,
f.r ,r, of ,b..... ,t,t,.- 80, ~
woman with q good business of nor
own watch al" on{ov.d m,u,piny
~h" m.,lc for h.r husband and rhiI-
ur.u d. home wn.r. H. wore All
sorry har1r and y.- r.,, ~ ,.,.h
other. 81. ,ri,l ono. 80 -uru II,
into an ordinary rum. b, managing
"N"rythiuu h.-s.'r. failed sirraIly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
The Sinister I:,rr,.

THE rEElL OF THE RErUHI.IC
.\iiE WE F.\clNG Ri3VOIt'TIoN IL
THE UNITED STATES By Daniel
,hann'"y l:r"w"r. q. T.. PUTNAM ;
Sons. New York
BACK of TIA" spirit Of unrest go
prevalent IN America: behind Ia"
strikes. labor disturbances and in
duStriai Shnkr-urS. Their. seems To-
inrN u sinister i"r""-a fore. .hni
seeks :" Strik" at tn" Very hear; ot
ih" nation What * it-c"mnuriSru
h"'Sh"'ism NuIrchiSm what
In this volume tn" author diSg,i = =
mus vital pr"hl"m. pr"S-utIre /, -
clearly nnd Vet 80 i"arl"ssly that EVEN
h" most Indifferent nr" compelled To-
interest II iS Hu unusually furcci Al
""i,. for u reflects the cnn,ic,ions
~ On" who's" Information is MT
'tN"" "r"n conjecture. hut upon tho
sort "i kuUWl'dE" which cum"s from
~ NIX experiences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

They Got is very rubbishly. ami ma,
10" du, ;n IN" unronsyjous tarptus o
their own dream stratum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
London Publisher
TO Try Paper Covers

LONDON AUX. - Basil BLACK
w.il. thn oxford Publisher. is go
iuu p" Try au experiment which.
tr"u=h 10 HATS h-cu trad Before.
MAY this uU" succeed tha' is. to
'lisr"uS. with - cloth binding and
substitute tor ~ jh" famu ar
French TYP. uf paper r"v"r. some
twenty ~ thirty wears az" M-
ii"iu"n',uu started - S"ri"s or
novels :" bound. or uui"uud. Int
owing to tn" opposition of tho ,i,-
"ul"'tng libraries. n" found "a Im-
r"SSIh'" :" 20 "u. II would b. a
good ,hiur II those hooks which
ar" usually hourht and NOT Dor.
r"w"d That *. .lm"st al, poetry
aud certain volumes OF hcll.s-l.t-
tres w'r" always issued In paper
covers. 80 that TIA. purchasers
might have them bound t. please
themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
: rhnntom in DrirrInr aInth.

\ rh'nt"m IN drippinc Clothes. Or a
voice in tones II distress. are az il,
were seen" ar heard" ny IN. ono
nom We may regard as tho nr.-
cipient. not with tn" bodily ewes ar
ears. hu, with tn" mind. though the
mental Impression may readily he in =
terprethd as An objective reality. not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Tons ar" trivial the important thiur
- no" SuhSiauc" "f IN" cu'umuuica-
tom aud TIA" proof Of identity which
can 'huS %" obtained.
ti"r" therefor" e rau,iom-a mach
n'"d'd caution The ease with which
communication III som" Kind can b-
@"'' 10y iilis and 10y pointing TO let
'''S "nah"S r""pl" with cNrraor,i-
h''iiN small m"diumisric power ~
- results OF som. Kind So also cau
ih'i BE-" got. Icy fair number ~ ne,
ole ihruu"l automatic writing ,Yi
3" many 'a>"s II has =" ~ pointed o,.t.
r"iIi"tE but "mphaticalIy. mat VIVA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
History or French Financing.

FNFNNTT T'IT'T.T0 T.N.>-NN T. y
THE GREAT WAR AND TO-DAY.
IN Harvey T.. Frisk. fank"rs' Trust
company. Now York.
This book t"lls authoritatiN"ly the
story uf how Franc" financed her
war expenditures aud how she is to-
day meeting tn" financial problems
Of the reconstruction Of the dew
nstatcd regions II give the history
of French public finance and OF
her ban>inr system with chapters
on how France is governed All
statistical data used In the tables
was obtained from official sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13


VI p''N"h ~ " instance tut a.
81 person 'I"S" by. 8" as - b" ac-
,"P'"" AZ "lthin r"HS"nahl" reach II
VIC ofS"hS ~ sense.
AZ when a boy Killed by crash
it"" the "if rs both seen and heard.
"'"'"S' ihIm"hIat"ly nft"rward.> by
another oihc"r sitting ~ IN. cnrup.
ana nailed aud spoken 20. surpriS. b. d.
INK expressed that his long journey
Was 50 soon over. I'll, figure. which
exhibited Identify ing details of COS.
tune. responds and goes nu,. In ,b..
evening the officer learn. tina, mi.
same youth whom h. kn.N Intimate
~. had been Killed bv an :,rciI.n, .,,
IN" way to ms do.,I,,,tn,
about tho time of ms anuc,r,.,.c
>,,s,, n,
Su.n .as.s ,, 49,
for ch.nco crin,.i,l,.,,,,. '','.'
fact which :, r,n., ,,r,f,,tt,
cd and hyucr,ri,i,.I ,.,,,,.,,.
has eE,ahIiyhod Tn. ..,.i,L.
for ,ho.. vhc arc ,,,, g.,
preiudic.d ,ru-b ,,.a,,,
onstra,od Fac, and 60. i, ~,
devise some limo ,f ,y,I.,,..,'
ter than the ,.Iora,hi. ,,,,
Ni,ion. or >ppnri,,,,. -, ,i
Ana yo, ,.Iar,,by ,L,,,,.I' '''"'
It's range. docs me-, ,.,,, I'm
ground. II, has 10 u. .,,.,,,,n
sidcrahlv in order ;, .,,,,,
many appari,lons apJ .,r.,.i.,ti, ,
what IL called ",h. n>.d I'.,.i"
that IL. to "a, ,r ,,,.,t,t, III
be .ncotni.r.d il, ,s.,,,..,I.., t,,,
certain houses or ul,,.s Gin ~,
reputation Of b.iny h,u,,.d
The Haunted II,u.. r,,,,,
Tn. mr., ,hi,p
tho far,s arr. -, d...,,..1 49,,
.ucb ,.,.i., - ,"''
!, . ''""'H
,,,, 4" open
n. N""J''' '"t IA" "Ni-
" "''''N y" ny, - NOT vet
,,,. '' ~ '""l '"' w"
,,,r ..,u 80
,y.,,,,,,i,,.J ~ '" 80
yh.,, ,,,,,.., .,
,.r,iylry ,h.u, III. n,.I
tb.r.. seem. ,n nI.,i,',,,
whom J.. ,ii,i,r,. ..I..'t
ml-.. and h.std,. 10 ,i,;. H.
ghost - s,ru.tf,,.. 81, ..
hArdIA rut.iS'.u, win ,u..,. ,,.,',,.I
Impression Though ,.r,,f,,l, "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
HAUNTED HOUSES AND
FRAUD ARE DISCUSSED
Eminent Scientist Also Touches Though, Trans
ference and Ghosts Finds Evidence of
Survival After Death

IN View Of the extraordinary
interest at this time in psychic
matters, peculiar Importance at
'"ches 10 this article by Sir
'i,F"r Lodge. tho worlds out
E'"hdinH authority on things
psychic, The material. in fun.
appears In the outline Of Sci
"h'"' the monumental Science
or-"N"rybody' work by Professor
~ Arthur Thomson. which IL Just
h"inS published In America. Tw,
"i IN" -FOUR volumes OF tho set
nav" already appeared. and the
MIRA. from which this "&ccrp, IL
'"H"h, Is I" he issued August
II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Evidence for survival.

INC tf"hrN and IN" hypnotic states
nave several points in common.
th"uCh they are not identical. and
whereas in the hypnotic state so
long uncritiCally and stupidity denied
the patent is more or less amcnablc
10 the thoughts and Will Of the uu.r-
ator. in the trance state the medium
- influenced 10y either a secondary
personality or by some form Of con-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
'7-ff szsx kS.ssG
PLAN TO CEMENT
BRAWLEY OIL WELL

That every precaution will be taken
TO assure the shareholders of first
class cement job at the Brawley well
previous to test, was the declaration
of President w. F. Beal and Vice Pres
ident E. w. Cuff following a confer
ence at the we'll yesterday.
A formation test will be undertak-
en-. but the officials in charge have
little faith that the casing can be
landed at this stage. If the casing
cannot be landed, the well will be i'm
mediately cemented off. This calls for
the utmost precaution and readiness to
act quickly within a limited time Two
previous attempts to cement at the
$500 foot level failed and the new en-
deavor thousand feet deeper will be
watched with interest.
A majority of the membership of the
association at the invitation of the di-
rectors, saw bailing tests yesterday at
the well. The showing made was eX-
cellent, and the members are well sat
isfied with the situation.-Brawley
News
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
RHEUMATISM IS
OVERCOME IN
A SHORT TIME
Tanlac Seemed to Drive it
Right Out of His System,
Declares Thos. ]. Hart of
San Francisco.

81 suffered for years with rheuma-
tism, but since taking Tanlac, | haven t
an ache or pain in my body and have
gained eleven pounds in weight" de
clared Thomas j. Hart, 6S4 Folsom ST.,
San Francisco, Cal.
"My whole body seemed to be rack
ed with rheumatic pains and once ]
lay in a hospital for three months
hardly able to move. An attack would
first affect the muscles of my right arm
and then my legs and hips, and from
my hips down it took the form of in
flammatory rheumatism, and | simply
suffered agony. / also had terrible
pains in my back, which often kept
me awake for hours at night. | became
badly constipated, too, and was gradu-
ally losing all my strength.
GAS a last hope, tried Tanlac and
now my legs, arms and back are per
fectly easy and | never feel rheu'
matte pain anywhere. In fact, | never
felt better in my life"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
FAST SCRAP AT
BRAWLEY TONIGHT

The Legion s boxing card at Braw-
ley tonight is said to be well balanced.
Kid William rates the head liner be-
cause the fans demand to see the boy
wonder of Heber pitted against another
good man. The Ileber. hitter tangles
with Joe Brady of Vernon. Joe has
been with the good ones up north. He
claims a knock out over Grosner in the
second round and to have spared with
Jack Dempsey.
The preliminaries this week are re-
turn fights between boys that were
well matched before.
The Press has received the follow
ing communication from Kid Williams
which is self-eXplanatory:
"As perhaps the majority of fight
fans know, l have lost a decision to
Rex Power and think that my three
successive victories by the *. o. route
should entitle me to another match with
him. / have challenged him from the
ring several times without any reply
| think that if | win over Jack Brady
tonight, the public should demand that
he meet me or explain his reasons foi
declining
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
EAST BOWS LOW TO
BEAR STATE BOYS

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. = The
East, by no less staid and sober au-
thority than the New York Times, has
conceded track supremacy of the West.
A recent article in the Times said:
"The little band of 15 athletes from
the University of California came East
and did just what had been predicted.
:" Without any question they are the
best group of college track and field
athletes in the country.
"Stanford University, with another
small detachment, bested all the East
ern teams except Princeton. Add to
these two facts the various dazzling
feats of Charley Paddock, sprinter and
record breaker of Pasadena, and the
record of Western supremacy is writ
ten.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
WATCHING THE scOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero, Ed Rommell, Ath'
! letic pitcher, let the hard hitting
Browns down with four hits, got two
singles in four times up and won, to
0.
Scoring two runs in the ninth inning
the White Sox beat Washington, 5 to
4, and moved into a tie for fourth
place with the Indians.
Bunched hits off Olson and an error
by Rigney broke the Tigers winning
streak of eight straight games and
gave the Red Sox 9 to 8 victory.
Two homers by Parkinson, and one
by Lee, were all the tallies the Phillies
were able to get off Vic Aldridge and
the Cubs won, 6 to 8 in a six inning
game.
Three runs scored by rally in the
tenth inning gave Brooklyn a weird
win over the Pirates, 10 to II.
With Babe Ruth again on the side
lines, the Yanks got out of their SLUMP
with vengeance, raped 16 hits off
two Cleveland pitchers and won, tc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

Profit in industry is made by buying
raw material at as low cost as pos
sible and selling the finished product
at as high a price as possible. The
successful farmer must follow this
Driucipal