davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING !.
Notices under will be inserted at cent word
No ad this column for less than rs CENTS

FOR sALE-Rhode Island Red
e&as, 50 cents PER; setting: Ms " 5: A..
j. Davis, Route 1, Princeton. ll-6p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
HELP WANTED.

FSssWANTED-A good man to work on
rrd8stffrm either by the season OF by the
Near. nfusD h4fel good faak1n}fets
from last employer. State wages and
give references in first lettt9sj 8e:r1
hard stoltz, R. 4, Foley, MINI: -a11-2t'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

cFoiRE lSsA(EIRIorz Exchange 4fo2
smaller farm. 2o5 acres. highly i'm
nrp}ed.; 7 fhsty class <seock FARM 1p-
quire of" N. G. Haglund, Route 4,
Princeton; phone 25F210. 10-4p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
- ''* 2j1Fifst Pub. Maj. R.3ty1'hhnho
Citation for Hearing On Petition to- Sell
cur Eva, Mortgage or Lease e Land Land: >,,n,i


1iruEsTATE OF!rKATHR4N fBtt RENDER. tcu
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court .G!9!'f
In the matter Of the estate ef Cathrin Ben,
der
The STATE ef MPnssete to ths qsxt Of KIN
tain lands helonging ITO said decedent, sit Ct
The petition Of Carl Bender as Representa- s
Give Of the above named decedent, being fh1ed
in this court, representng that it is necessary
and for the best interests Of said estate and
Of all interested therein that certain lands OF
said decedent described therein, be sold and
praying that a lieense be to him granted to
sen Now :s therefore, 5s YOU and each of you.
hereby cited and required to- show cause. it
have before this eoYrt at the S;, pro
county, of Mile Lacs. Istats Ct 1Mi93ReE9ta, On
the 9th day of March,. 1922; at 10 o,cloek a;
M, why, the prayer of said tpettion SHOULD
w WITNESS the Judge of said court, and! the
seal? fad count this 22pd gay qf tehNrYH39fly'
>'HT "vrA :vit d, S., PHILLIPS, ,,:ac1o?
{To9Syt Be2b 10 }9aFs # p5eO?ts 5 fe9f''
III; ,Y: AtsotnsX !foz Pet it ::Hj 1sd1nr
III y: l"!E!, ct tnDNI!I;tl.lh HOIt:-.' N n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
>congfi|esg a a1t!iio6ihar.

10 a. Sunday school. .tce4,
II a. m.-Morning worship; sermon
subject, "The Problem IF ?: EVil;"@ # f., We
have a good God Why does he allow
suffering, starvation, MURDER 1aef,l t net
rapine? .l,.., i.,,i,: ),
"Po1it;ics, Industry and Religion" @dlls IS
cussing the important questions of
disparity between labor''s wage and
capitals returns, the cost of pr prod ''v-
ton and price to consumer, party poll
ties, etc., This ,meeting..is undenQm1i''
national ana a cordial invitation is exs
tended to all.
7:30-Evening worship; sermon sub:
ject, '<The Rules Of the Game" 4
meeting of the church will be called
Immediately at the close. -
W. c. Besselicvre, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

.IFOR RENT-A farm of 24O acres.
'Ixwant cash for the pasture and corn
ground; will go shares for the rest OF
he crop. A maa With stoeAsdesired.
:;slrs. LATE stpNk Princetoa; phone
;d95. e. 4 :, *A5.ss1o-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

~FFQR csAf EE-A4l ~myt !, h9u fs
fissrAhAEure5 atE reasonable prices }fetef
Schmidt, Princeton. !. 1oE2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Notice.

A SPECIAL : meeting Of {{ffg the Ivoters of
school f}!l district 4t 3 west sshoolo VIII be
held u99pnu Wednesday, N!{l!y eyepipeg, s March
Is, fr9m TO- 9 9'flqckn for the purpose
Of Y 5{ 1nn 3, changing the south school
site to approximately 80 trods south
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
FOR SALE.

! &:FOR SALE-Some choice milk
,diabws. Herman Leonard, Zimmerman,
sMinn. uoz2e +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

FOR sA1ELLDDr?y BODY i: maple Stove
wood, $3.50 per cord delivered. Phone
@po3 ss1 - !. 81 -. az L . - 1872 j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

r~FOR SALE-Hay. Jack Fox, San
tiago, Mimi, phone 24F5. 11-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
sftsAkfi,*keM TX Msk A n y x j. 2EAflE3(
Kt nii dCHgnIRyG (it{It N0 g1lt$So al hg$..
,x*MMM,*S< XXX X XXX X, y X y y

<! ataSt. 1Edward'sj 'syoi sih fo |:
Friday, 1880 pl ms Lenten r:devo-
tions. toojH1,f .mi1 os:70l. nyo SOY
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Lowi mass, SER
mon and distributions: Of 3: holy :oeom-
naunion.i III .rotJa:.l OF 5elsns ii .n.jH !;
: Sunday, 11:O0sa. -AtSsservices] IN
Greenbush. .on
: 3. ~" = J(Rev:92 Chas: "A. Mayer. :!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE a OR RENT-Eight a .:2:s:5
q 1arm with good house hn;f s 6
FaMlarpszon it, orlf.sS v d & 4 y rug :.
sap the Confad Fe $50 aPlat
suitable for gardening Or light farm
ing; price right. Inquire of Carl
Bender, phone 3F3. 8-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

+ + Karmel Mission %. i;
= Sunday choolat 70 a: n n; Preaching
Il IL a. m: and {E3olsp. ~ IT, IT, \
x5Prayer meeting next "Wednesday at
ZIP. m: - vi *, re
"s~SLadies' Aid next Thursday at 2 p. m.
at Rev. A. W. Franklin's. Let all
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
RENT

,:.s,:F0R RENT-F at II ! of do; acres
with buildings. Mrs. &. Il. GottWerth',
:tR5ffinceton. .@3"t<:}:. 19-2s 81 E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

y By order Of the schoel :A0ard:asz x:y
4 Tr,s1e J.! +. 4eefy zesrk-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

1FdR SALE 4 H9gteik bull Is
months sid, registeTed; L. Aberdeen
Angus bull, years old, registered;
big type Poland China sow, about 2
ysspJqll, Dred Noy' 9sz 18Th aYf1 lt9 4oaee g;
X{ite p se ;S<!'I15 f@ytet zn NJ
MIMI l1-2e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The secretary Of the interior has
Huetdua an # 81 the ::Mil}eks1 acs
CfiptpeeSW5as IN indians. IT win amotfnt to
about $50 per capita.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
ladies be :tAeJRY 6 al tsdW
A. VS. EEaHklins Pastor.
Episcopat!sar cd ct
Divine ysdradea Will beIhald gini the
Galley, ohalt OH II tkeA2irst 2Euesday OF
each month. mts 8Jpz 1rdy{ ej vino ,9ni
~ j,d Revolt .!d.,. E.rWilson, Hiackley.

" !:,st D"xchriiis {4iaS SCI nEg22:x ned"
Christian science Society 81 Pfince
,on, armory, Sunday at 1o:45 }aG 4. IA,
''fS$ Sunday Day school st $3.50 aonn IN: % 10Y
Bible 1855 lesson SSHbjtecat,; "Sbstaahcsh
A cordial Invitation Ati extended t4 af1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
rnanrance ................ 14o.s0
f|1pt2H lrtE qg[ssFy 51ft) .s!NQBAaqO {
49, 3,361.S8
Expenses 6ben1 autdnss4bsH ssH 69.os

[aoijiloq 1907 ad5 tsaj E$8!se1IsB $3.50. Sc
Fe&aE ofaeM drawer! {...sszr So
Cash RENTED to treasurer ..........:. 1,1S4.vs
'MSfchanSisg sA6fd E..:i i!2!!!&I:1M!6o lt26aAt
seakh Q RecsNed J 6ob w&ternoa vldnsrf ew
F fe 5 %6E{e igs 5zs& ire, 70 wonA
LIST, 1e2eeoa: asiHerI31' ssSE62H 10 su.t
Cash received for Jail gen,
tai from Mille*1aB Coz
from fcn,1 July y: :{a' 81 agaaya 'aaiI 1900
yS a33bSttz q a3.44aRas "a n.B,
1smTGfeh5 2o1 y sa1so..; hfi+s oalee,9e sd1 ru
Cash in hand of secretary
ssssa Feb926,i 1S2li52!m:!&i 1oi s77ea on 400 ~
FGht ri .snoijs9ildo 55S2,353!12o5 jns1n
Ca1k re1hittedb I'd village t,@asunesst: !S'22449
Village warrants in hand 9, Of secre .,o.. ooo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

FOR sAtE-A single disc dri4 with
rasSIaegdfr ~ ett 19 ffhttTalAg h|btE)
{: R:}d y HGHf!n{s:34 > S.
FOR SALE-A secondhand 2A in.
sleapf Nelson's ma A cheaRr Fle4 pas
nairr { ! track}ahd IS III good conditfon.
Inquire at N. M. Nelson's blacksmith
j7 IL 1k7i24tgt nd tii;;;:E Is 81
'o Is 81 ~ E ReRE y 9 ~ 3E
FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows,
ranging in price from $50 to $50.
Bye Bros, Phone 25F12, Route A.
Prin IS y ~ lip
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

< STATEMENT5;z.t>j lis 5.D
s sssSsTr s sa!sarz Is ssl6ao 90
4;re account ... $3.50
Health account ............... ;:sslt,IO 1850
Qualification account ....... $685.
sElection account . 47.40
6iscel. account .,,.,,a ......... 2;SS7.57
* enm s seseu%s ,%Hf4,
4ipht acrHunt ...'s'...',.,'....... 2,265.60
Etreet Improvement account - 3,453.42
intas T. = :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The long delayed Contest Cont 81 over Is the
f ocation IF IF the ff oouurt hospital for the
insane insane is finished And, aaSg was expected
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

2sos Apr. 6, G. A. Eaton, premium
:H)5; Z; ION policy :C..'%::i'.'
2s1e Apr s, + g s3t taqle eY, premium IS rum 2,
;2s21 May q; premium. on SECRETARY
,rl,5 aas sf bend a4a ::Y ~ =; ::1at
1928 JAM 5;l3 e RSi2 S 9Bi stAte Rank
s;-..;' vi|w .::,,:,n~sn yj;- 4, a5't,j-; IT
}a+ Total .":::i = e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Pumping at sttaarrcn Factory:

81: Total ..a::!!.:Iaax::.".... 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
ROAD LABOR COST
REGISTERS DECLINE

A chart prepared by the bureau OF
public roads showing the trend of COM
mon labor wages on highway construc-
ton in various geographic divisions
since 1915 presents an interesting study
of conditions during the period. The
price per hour, which in 1915 ranged
from ~ to 26 cents, gradually rose to
81 to so cents in 1920 and has now de-
clincd to from Is to AZ cents. At the
present time the prices are as follows:
Fifteen cents in south Atlantic states,
IS cents in states east of and bordering
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and IN
Guiding Alabama, "a cents i'll the Texas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana
group, 26 cents in states included be-
tween the Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
% cents in states from Kansas and Mis-
souri, TO the Canadian border, SO cents
in Mountain states and AZ cents i'll Pa
cific states. Figures for the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states have
not vet been completed, but it is
thought that they will run about with
the average of the other states. From
Kansas and Missouri north to the
border. the highest rate of all groups
prevailed up to 1920. This group has
since shown the most marked decrease
dropping from 81 cents in 1920 to .2J
cents in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

spectively for service in the Organized
Reserves, for service as specialists and
non-commissioned officers in the Or.
ganized Reserves, aud as officers in the
Officers Reserve Corps.
With the endorsement of many lead
ing Pasadena citizens, the American Le-
gion, Chamber Of Commerce, prominent
educators and others, and with the as.
surancc that the best possible influences
will surround the Citizens Military
Training Camps, the efforts of Capt. l..
+. Stone Of the air service at Ross Field,
and those who are cooperating with
him, should result in many eulistments
during the present week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
g g @ @ @ @ @ @ @ q @ @ g
TOD4Y'S BORROWED 8
EDITORIAL q
3 g g g G. 6 6 @ g q @ g g G
TRAINING CAMP rs AID TO GOOD
CITIZENSHIP


Pasadena Star-News: OF Importance
is the campaign being made in Pasa'
dena and other Southern California
cities TO secure enlistments of young
men for the Citizens Military Training
Camp TO be held at the Presidio, San
Francisco, beginning July g..
As stated by the authorities having
charge of this training, the object is to
bring together young men of high type
on a common basis of equality and I'M
der the most favorable conditions OF
Outdoor life; TO stimulate and promote
citize uship, patriotism and American
ism; and, through expert physical dlrec
ton, athletic coaching and military
training, to benefit the young men in
and bring them to realize
their obligations to their country.
These voluntary courses, given under
the best possible conditions and safe
guards, without charge even for trans
portation and uniforms, should be at
tractive TO young men who are III po
sitior to take them. Different age ano
educational refuirements are prescribed
for the th-ee courses, which qualify re
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
PUPILS RECITAL
GREAT SUCCESS

The musicdl given Saturday evening
at the State Street Christian church
by intermediate and advanced pupils of
Prof. Elmer A. Todd, attracted large
and appreciative audience with pro-
gram of superior merit. Among tho
performers were some of the most tai.
cntcd pianists in Eel Centre, including
Miss Elizabeth Greer, Miss Stcllc Need.
ham, Miss Cornclia Clark, Mrs. Miriam
Williams, Miss Edith Kluck.
Younger members of the school ap-
pearing were Miss Donaldine Carey,
Miss Helen Williams, Miss Maurine
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
June 5. 1918

The Press learns that the commercial
expert sent here to investigate the
valley by the Pacific Telegraph Co, in
his report estimates that the popula-
tion of Ell Centre in five years will be
$4,000.
Chief Engineer Allison of the Cali
fornia Development Co. announced last
evening that water had been turned
into the new Eastsidc canal, the great
est development in the valley for sew
cral years.
p. w. knights formerly with the
Holton Power Co., and j. A. Kirkpat-
rick formerly with the United States
reclamation service, have united i'll a
new firm of engineers with offices i'll
the El Centre National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
GENERAL FEDERATION IN
BIENNIAL CONVENTION

The biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women s Clubs will
open at Chautauqua, on Lake Chautau-
qua. New York, June 10. A large del
egation will go from California, includ-
ing the state president, Mrs. w. A.
Fitzgerald, and leading women Of all
sections of the state.
The subject of the state presidents
evening will be "Women us Il Working
Power,' and Mrs. Fitzgerald will tell
of the real accomplishments of Califor-
MIA club women and their future plans
The subject of cooperation with ex.
service men will be definitely consid
cred, overseas women bringing to the
convention much that will be valuable
it is thought. The California members
will spotlight what they consider to
have been the most valuable. service
rendered ex-service men and women
not only in cities but in small towns
and country districts.
Miss Harriet G. Eddy, California
state leader of home demonstration, has
been invited to address the convention
on the work as it has been carried on
in her state where a record has been
made in this particular work. Miss
Eddy is to be in Imperial county in a
few days to inspect reports and files OF
the home agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary society of State
Street Christian church will hold its
last meeting before adjourning for the
vacation months at the home of Mrs.
Earl Trey Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Every member will be asked to tell of
missionary she had known personally
or story she has read about mission
ary. All ladies of the church are cordi-
ally invited to attend and enjoy de-
lghtful program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
SAFE YIELDS SECRET
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 5.-for
so years the old safe of the Central Pa
cifie has dcfied the articles Of safe
crackers.
For 50 years experts have tried to
solve the combination and swing open
the heavy doors.
For 80 years everyone has wondered
what was on the other side of the doors
For 80 years it was imagined that
the safe contained the early secrets of
the construction of the Central Pacific
railroad.
The heavy doors swung open apo
within the safe was found-nothing
Pigeon holes and drawers were even
bare of dust.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
June 5, 1912


W. S. Fawcett of Heber has received
returns from the first pony crate OF
cantaloupes shipped by him to Port
land, Oregon, where it brought $50.
Prof. B. C. Nichols is working hard
for completion of the new high school
building in time for school in Septem-
Der.
W. II. Holabird will give lecture at
the State Street Christian church Thurs
day evening for the benefit of the Ten
Thousand club. The public is invited.
If every citizen of the valley who
goes for a summer vacation would
make of himself or herself a committee
of one to boost the valley during the
entire vacation period, the valley
would gain vastly more from vacation
than it loses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
One Minute Essay

The question has been asked, which IS
the world s oldest civilization? This is
q subject for dispute. Chinese annals
claim an antiquity for China from $4,000
to 100000 B. C. Other authorities say
Chinese history began in 250O b. c., and
still others claim the Celestial empire
was founded by Fohi, supposed to be
Noah of the Bible in 2240 B. c. Con-
sensus of opinion, however, puts Egypt
as the earliest known seat of civiliza-
tion. The first absolutely fixed date is
4241 B. c., as determined by the Oldest
known calendar found in lower Egypt
and dating for that year. Next III or
der comes that of the Sumerian people,
in southern Mesopotamia (Babylonia)
They were older than the Semitic Ara
bian people who supplanted them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
OFF FOR EUROPE

OTT t ON II 2 hOI II
Miss Christine Anderbery leaves Ell
Centre today to begin a journey which
will take her across the continent to
New York where she will join a friend
and sail in "a few days for European
ports. She will visit her father in
Sweden, will see England, Germany,
France, Italy and other countries of the
old world before returning to Ell Centre
in the fall to resume her work in the
department of mathematics at Central
Union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
NOSE DIVE KILLS THREE

LONDON, June S. - Three persons
were killed when French Spad air.
plane flying from London to Paris nose
dived 1000 feet into the English Chan
mel off FolkstoDe.
The dead are pilot Moron, Gordon
Ley and another passenger, French
man. ..+.t. se.,..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
EAsTsIDE COMMENCEMENT

Graduating exercises of the Eastside
school were held yesterday afternoon
according to announcement. The pro-
gram was interesting as well as en-
tcrtaining and a large and appreeiative
audience attended. The five young
people who were graduated contributed
to the program, each doing his or her
part well. Diplomas were presented by
Prof. II. c. COe Of the county depart
ment Of education to Josephine Corral,
Jerdie Hall, Elizabeth Payne, Emmett
Mccoy and Du Bois McGee.
Charles f.. Childers of the city board
of education brought greetings from
the department and A. 2. Shibley, sup
erintendent of schools, delivered, ad-
dress. The musical numbers on the pro-
gram deserve special mention. With
4S graduated Friday night from Wilson
school, the El Centre elementary dis
trict has to its credit for the June class
81 boys and girls ready for high school
next fall. The Wilson school sent a
class of 40 to the high school at the
close of the first semester in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
OFF TODAY FOR HI PASS

Nearly 20 high school girls of Ri
Centre with the Y. w. G. A. secretary,
Miss Florence Springer, and three ad-
visors, Mrs. George j. Phelps, Mrs. II.
B. Kepley and Mrs. E. l.. Garthwaite,
started today for the Y. w. G. A. sum
mer camp at Hi Pass. They will be
Joined there by girls and advisors from
other valley towns and will make up a
jolly party for 10 days. The Press IS
promised a daily letter from the camp
making record of all the good times the
girls are having, swimming parties, bon
fire stunts and the hundred and one
things that healthy happy bunch OF
California girls will do.
The grounds are large and convent
ences ample to take care OF the girls
and any number of other guests who
may wish to go for day, week or
the summer. No doubt many Of the
parents of the girls will visit the camp
while they are there and enjoy bit
of the fun that may bubble over. Mrs.
Phelps, president of the Y. w. c. A., as
| sures all who go of a cordial welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

Mrs. Gilbert. s. Helms and son Gilbert
aud daughter Marjorie, spent Sunday at
the Hi Pass summer camp aud report 1T
ideal TO. a weekend trip,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
AT THE SUMMER CAMP

The following well known people of
El Centre visited the summer camp at
Hi Pass yesterday all being delighted
with it: Judge Franklin j. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Campbell, Mrs. Gilbert
Helms, DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Ritzinger and family,
Dr. and Mrs. l.. G. House, Gilbert
Helms, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs.
r. B. Kepley, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Garth
waite, Kenneth Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Fuller, Miss Frances Fuller, Drs A.
L. and Frances Elliott, Marjorie Helms,
John Kepley, Miss Evelyn Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins and family, Miss Violet
Brener, Miss Anna Belford, Miss Wilma
Ferris, Miss Florence Springer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baker and daughter, Miss Amy, Mrs.
Falkenberg and from Imperial, Miss
Pauline Garrigan and Miss Julia Brans,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST

Full information as to the American
Legion essay contest was not received
in time to put it before the pupils in
the schools of Imperial county, but
any boy or girl in the county may enter
the contest for prizes by observing the
following instructions.
The subject of the essay must be,
GLOW the American Legion Can Best
Serve the Nation.'
All boys and girls between the ages
of IL and 1S years inclusive are eligible
to enter the contest Only one essay
| 500 words in length. Essays should be
| written in an affirmative and construc-
tive way. Only one side of paper to
| be used. A margin of one inch must
be allowed on either side of the paper.
After essay is completely paper should
be neatly folded-not rolled.
Spelling neatness and penmanship
| will be considered in judging the win
| ner. Age also will be given consider
| alton.
The first prize, $3.50 cash. Second
prize, $500, cash, third prize, $3.50, cash
The winning essay of each county
| will be sent to the department of Amer
| icanism chairman of the American Leg
ion where they will be turned over tC
three judges selected by the state sup
erintendent or school commissioner OF
| the state schools, which committee vii
select the three best to be forwarded tC
the national Americanism director OF
the American Legion not later thar
September 20. All contestants must
have their copy i'll the hands Of the
1 county committee not later than mid
night of September l, 1922.
The first prize in each state will bt
a silver medal and the second prize, &
bronze medal. The contestants win
ming cash prizes will receive scholar
ships at any college or university they
may designate. The money can be used
for this purpose only. If you wish tt
compete, write to Superintendent H. G
Coe, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
About Some Woman or Other

Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, who is about
to retire from the presidency of Bryn
Mawr college, has been connected with
that institution for nearly 40 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
The Bachelor Maid Says

1t must be so nice to be a man He
can get up warm moral glow by re-
fusing to drink what is probably wood
alcohol, or by refusing to make love to
what is probably-equally dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

In some instances there is sufficient
evidence to convict a woman. In others
the woman is good looking.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
Did YOu Know?

Beauty is only skin deep, and in some
cases its brains are equally shallow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

That there are no taxes of any kind
in the island of Alderney?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

We have noticed that young women
devour the sporting page with the same
eagerness that men read the description
of the bride S costume
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

In our opinion the amount of insur
ance some men carry flatters them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

We have no use for knocker unless
he happens to be knocking the things
we don t like.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05

You cannot hasten success by hurry
ing.