davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

In Tahlcquah from Park Hul Saturday
evening
Mr. ani Mrs Edo Smith Of Muskogre
are visiting their parents. Mr and Mrs
g. l. Cuuracv.
Mrs J a Lawrence returned Monday
from tho Confederate reunion, In Rich
moud. virginia.
Miss Marietta Han won't with Miss
Laura MassanEalo TO spend tho week
end IN Fayetteville.
Dr l. " Picrson returned 10 Oklahoma
city Friday after having visited Mr. and
Mrs fletcher Rogers
Mrs. Roy Kinds aud hcr baby daughter,
Mrsk ". u McNphdlen'a guests. have re'
turned to Locust Grove
Mira wade ShuWHto has returned 60
Saiisaw after having spent several daya
with Mrs James McSpsdten.
Mics IcslJe Kimbe who " attending
tho college this summer spent the week.
end With friend. IN MuskoreT
Mrs T. W Reid ana Mia Marjorie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
STATE SOCIETY
COMMERCE.


Msssrs and Mesdanes J. Jones
r.brris Rlchwine and r. Frisbie are
i9lring the Ozarks in Missouri on pleas
VA A. Thomas and family were visited
Autirr the week by his brother and sister
ioIav, Mr. and Mrs. -. a. Thomas Of
W. and Mrs. Mcclure. who formerly
lived here but moved to McAlester, and
....fUI there for some time, have re-
A med 10 Commerce to live.
Nr J. Loc IL again able to perform his
ar.usfumCd duties, having recovered from
iF. effects of a stroke of lightning which
i. .uftered sunday evening.
a. H. Rogers. brother OF our towus-
man TIP Rogers, recently arrived here
p.m Mammoth Springs. rk., with his
vif. TO take up their abode.
I.v Thomas -. New. hitherto pastor Of
,na Commerce baptist church, has severed
h.. connection with that congregation and
nss accepted a school position near Table
gu|H.
charles Lewis and family, formerly Of
N.Nafp. wcro here recently visiting. ana
Expressed their intention Of returning
h.r. shortly 20 reside.
Roe Roy =. Burt the Methodist pastor.
g. .Hmbastlng the Satanic masiesty in n
revival mtvtins at Pitcher this week Ia
ureti,n with Rev. Guy C.. Tetirlck. who
i,sastor - the church there.
public entertainment, which Ia given
crr, each month by the Security Beno-
q association was held Thursday night
the odd Fellows hall. a good program
w. carried out. greatly to the pleasure
g. al who attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
CAIiIJIN.

Grover Fulton was recently called =,
! CRANKY. Mo, on account Of tho illness Of
Mrs. o. e. Carrico is spending few
wrweks at salina okla. visiting rela-
tiyas and friends.
j. +. sanders and family made trip
20 Commerce during the week and trans
warren Zoller. Ralph English, and Miss
Ncima Clayhaugh of Iicher, were observed
on our streets sunday
Mrs. Elmer Chenault enjoyed visit
during the week from her sister, Gladys
Haley, OF Boonvllle, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wells have gone
20 Columbus. Kan. where they are operat-
ing u restaurant business.
Mr. and Mrs Drole Fry had as their
guests during tho week Ira Barton and
his daughter Mary, Of ST. Louis.
Mrs Maggie Young was the recipient OF
visit during the week from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Murnhy Of Commerce.
spent several days at SLOAN Springs
Arb. visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs and Mesdames ol Coleman, WI
liam Victor. and clifford benedict attend
el the picnic at Miami Friday evening.
Niessrs and Meslames Charles Weaver.
Hal Irwin, and Arch Osborn made trip
to Dovlrs Promenade during the week.
Mrs. j, a. McRe snolds recently returned
from an extended visit to friends and rel
atiyes at Springfield and Poplar Bluff
1Io.
Walter Dorsey haa engaged TO play
with the Baxter baseball team, beginning
with the Galena- Baxter game OF last
sunday.
Little Marie Watts, who was quite sick
~ the home of her grandmother in Jop-
I'm for time, has sufficiently recovered
30 return home.
Dan Isley and family, Jack Townsend,
Billie Barrett and GLADYS Townsend
formed swimming party that went TO
poS north o flown during the week.
After spending a few weeks at Fort
Smith, Ark. visiting relatives Dora Car
ter has returned home, accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs. w. II. Withers,
who viii visit for a while.
Mrs. Maggie Young spent a couple OF
days in Commerce during the week visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Murphy.
e.. s. Wilder and wife are back from
Arkansas, where they spent several days
visiting relatives and friends.
Tho following persons formed swim
ming party that went TO wildcat Spring
sunday and enjoyed the afternoon
Nsssrs. and Mesdames b. Thomas, Homer
Hudson. and Thomas Wilkes, Misses Dor
otny Anderson, Nadine Hodson, and Lu-
ellie Kline, and Messrs. Thomas Wilkes
and Raymond Frye.
Mrs Charley Mallotte birthday party
was recently given for their son Clare,
Games were the diversions Refreshments
followed. Those having part in the affair
were Johnnie Daily, Virgil Sanders, Robert
Odeu, Johnnie Klrkendall. Floyd Dye Roy
Parkinson, Wanda Foster, Mary Knox,
Artle Cook Josephine Murray Esthe,,
Foster. Helen Cook. Edith Feland ana
In honor Of the eleventh birthday OF
her daughter Katherine, Mrs. $. Strong
recently gave a party, whereat the young
sters were entertained with games fol-
lowed by the serving Of refreshments. The
participants were Marion Murphy Roy
Young, Edward Cook Kate Knox. Hazel
simmons Helen Burkett, Fora Wenzei
Fay burton. Gertrude Daily, Nelma Dan
iels, Artle Cook, Ina Cook, Goldia Strong
\ Myrtle Young and Mildred Knox.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02


Miss Cassie Linhan Is spending a few
d.,s visiting at Muskogee
SIR. and Mrs. Harry jackson OF Kansas
.C.N. are visiting In WelCh.
Eav and Mrs. NJ. g. Bevcns were vlsl-
tr.a ~ MuskoEee Monday.
Miss Alinc Drookshire. OF Blueiacket.
fraHt tho weekend with the family Of her
uu. .a. j. X. Br0okshre.
TI Lcahe has returned home after a
several days visit with relatives at No
veto.
Mrs Cart Howell. OF Muskogee, was n
Weekend guest at the home Of her par
outs Mr.. and Mrs. T. i. Upton.
Mrs a. T.. burnett has returned TO her
home at Broken Bow after "a visit with
her mother. Mrs Laura Hessian
Mrs Charles Piyrsnn and children OF
Nsodasha. Kansas, are spending several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. N.
puyau.
iNrs. A. Scnnlnnd and daughters Lo-
o. and Pauline, are home from an ex-
taded vacation spent at points in nor
tuarn Arkansas and southern Missouri.
Mlss Crystal Robinson has returned TO
her home at BluoiaCket after several
days visit with Sir. and Mrs. j. n.
puvaU.
Ray Llnlhan. Of Muskogee was a Sun.
day visitor with his parents. Mr.. and
Mfs VI. J. i.iuihan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ern Missouri points and will be away the
greater part Of the summer
Mrs Cart WHITE and little daughter
will leave sunday tor Uroukfisld. Mo.
where sue win spend about ak weeks
visiting with her parents and friends
Mrs A. VI. uupree and little daughter,
Ruth. arc visiting with Mrs puprcc's
mother Mrs W. NJ. Moss. at Ada, They
are expected home the latter part OF the
week
Rev 4. n Avery OF shawnee, district
superintendent for this district " the
Mrthodist Episcopal church. SOUTH was
here over the Weekend ana tho third
quarterly conference Of tho church. Rev.
Avery preached at the morning service ~
the church last sunday
Mss Laur. Usdoj-H ana Sam iiuser
were married June 90 a' the home of IN"
BRIDES mother at saltwater. The young
couple are both graduates uf the Uni.
,ersity of oklahoma They Will make
their home 40 Ada, where Mr. liuSet is ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02


Mr.. J. w. Scott spent the weekend
with HIS family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Cunningham were
business visitors IN Alton saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Nef entertained
as their guest Friday Mrs. Malo Bland
OF Alton.
Mrs S. e. Gluland Of Pittsburg kan,
ls the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pas
Chai this week.
Mr., and Mrs. ], II. Swartz entertained
1s thSr guest the past week Mrs. T. A.
Joned and children,
Nh and Mrs, H. II. Green are enter.
taNng as their guest Mrs. W. s. Tsylor
OF Henryetta, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Parks are enter
tiulng as their guest, Mrs. Christine
Gosh Of Nevada, Mo,
Mr. aud Mrs. II. W. skinner enjoyed n
short visit Tuesday from Mr.. and Mrs
j, r. Cole OF Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Orn McNally returned
from Neosho, Mo. where they visited
friends Tor a short time,
Nj aud Mrs, Theodore Kitchen are en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

rHf pHENO nAEE sAIEsco.
.ss soBssoa svitbsa
o''as 'sls % sos o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

returned "Wednesday. from visit to Sas
Antonio and Fort WORTH Texas.
Tuesday. Mlsa Lucille Ahnawake Hast.
inEs arrived home, at last" One NJ
her" trains was IL hours late
Mr. Claud keenan, Hpeni the week end
with hls parents. Judge and Mrs. u. I.
Keenan,. returning to Tulsa Monday
Mrs NoIlIc Trent OF California fe'
turned Fgllnv from the GulaRar home TO
be the guest OF Mrs Maggie starr.
Mrs H. W. Gist VI Okiahoma CITY who
has been the guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs
&C. n Hicks returned home sunday.
Mr. aud Mra i, y. Danton Ot Tulss
ana their SON Jimmie mo'ored to Tables
quah spending sunday with Mr and Mrs.
John II staplor,
Rev Joe Thompson returned Monday
from Richmrul. Virginia, where he was
nripadi.r General from Oklahoma at tho
Confederate reunion.
CuNTiSrEn ON PAuE SEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Simpson, departed Monday afternoon for
their home in IOkmulgee. They were
accompanied home by Miss Alberta Simp-
son who will remain for couple Of
weeks visit.
Miss Ruth Trudgeon. who has been n
guest IN the home Of her uncle, C. II
Trudgeon. for the past week departed the
first OF the week for her home I'm West
Mineral Kan. She was accompanied by
the following young people: Irene Trud-
reon. Marguerite Harmon, Harvey Trud-
Eeon, clyde Armstrong, Harry TrudEcon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

n. T.. Shlnn went TO Tulsa last Sunday
to attend 60 some business matters.
!. *. Lcard was business visitor in
Okemah last Wednesday from Okmulgee.
w. r. Jackson made a business trip to
Guthrie the latter apTt OF the week, re-
turning home Monday.
Attorney T.. r. Watkins OF Wilburton,
Is In the hcity and will probably locate
eere and engage In tho practice Of his pro-
fession
Attorney and Mrs. Lionel Beckol viii
leave sunday on an overland trip to south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

: Mr.. John w. stnpler spent saturday In
Muskogce.
Mr.. shelton Lawrence Ia eujoying hts
stay IT. Washington, ID. c.
Judge IS /. Keenan, vent 60 WostNllle
Friday returning saturday.
Monday Captain Edwin piburn !cft
for New YORK and Camp Din
Mir John Alley " oklahoma Cuy spcnt
the week end with Sir. ana Mrs. " ID.
Hicks
CAPTAIN and Mrs Edwin pshurn we're
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

tho drug business MIR tTuser is son ot
Attorney and Mrs H. Husor ~ this place
Miss Norma HruWbuuEh. district home
denomination agent ot StillWatet was
here Tuesday. iu company win Mrs
Anna Richards. denomination agent Tor
thi. county they conducted q canning nni
food denomination on Tuesday afternoon
.t W.IanfE.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
DAIRYMEN AGREE
TO COW TESTING
BY SPECIALISTS
Farm Advisor Expects To
Have Contracts Ready
Immediately

Nern De Tar, assistant farm advisor,
reports that everything is shaping up
satisfactorily for the campaign TO be
carried on this fall and winter in Inn
perial County in the interest Of the
dairy industry.
The movement actually began in the
early spring, the Associated Chambers
of Commerce anu the Bankers Asso
citation joining with the Farm Bureau
in promoting plans whereby it is hoped
to build up dairy1ng, which has proven
to be profitable and dependable in.
dustry in the valley, though no definite
program of development has ever. be-
fore been undertaken.
The aim of the campaign is TO inter
est dairymen first Of all in building up
their herds, and d survey made by MIR.
DE Tar this summer indicates that al
ready much has been accomplished in
this direction. Many Of the dairymer
have purchased pure e-bred bulls ana TAX
en- other steps to,.ard the improvement
of their dairy stock.
Last Friday evening the Associated
Chambers Of COmr}er.e during the meet
ing at Heber, unanimously approved
the COW testing program outliaed BY
Mr. De Tar and on tn, day following
the same program was unanimously APP
proved by the executive board Of tire
dairy department of the Farm BureaI.-
1t has been signed and approved by
The Bankers Association, the managers
of Imperial Valley creameries. publish
ers of all the valley newspapers, and
other co-opcrators.
1t is the opinion of those interested
that this project is of primary import
ancc, the success or failure of the cam
paign hinging largely upon the result.
At the Saturdae meeting Of the exc
cutive board, a contract was discussed
to be tested will be required to sign
when joining tn. COW testing associa.-
tion. A form of contract to be used
in employing !; COW tester was also
approved by the board and bo,r cof
tracts have received the approval of
The co-operators in the project. AS soon
as the contracts are ready, they will be
distributed by Mr.. De Tar to dairy
men of the valley with necessary III
structions. With the signing of the
contracts and organization of the cow
testing association, the program will
have been launched and will be carried
on without let,up or hindrance through
out the fall and winter.
The dairy department of the Farm
Bureau will perfect its organization as
quickly as possible. At the Saturday
meeting of the executive board, bylaws
were adopted ana it was decided to ask
each Farm Center to appoint Il dairy
committee, the chairman to be mem
bcr of the county executive board of
the department. The meeting of Sat
urday WIS attended by seven of the II
members of the board and deepest in
tercst was manifested i'll the program
of the work which was adopted. Tho
cow testing is but the beginning, i'm
portant in itself. but the rest of the
program is equally important as fol-
| iw-up, it is said. 1t is expected that
with the larger membership planned
the interest will Increase and broaden
for the board. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
LABOR SAVER TO
BE GIVEN TRIAL

Demonstration of labor saving ma
chiuery is to be made by |. Il. lfinrich-
sen the coming season III connection
with a crop OF lettuce which nc has
engaged to plant Mr. lIinrichsen has
associated himself with Connolly and
Rapp and every effort will be made tc
insure success by the introduction into
the enterprise of economies and busi-
ness methods, and by making use of
such up-to-date labor and time saving
equipment as the best practice has de.
vcloped.
T.. Osborn Thomas, and r.. L. vii
liams of Los Angeles, arc in the val
ley making demonstrations of a well
known planter, the practicabllity of
which Mr.. Hinrichsen mas agreed to
try out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
BOYS PIG CLUBS
GROWING POPULAR

The Pig clubs which were popuiar
last year in the valley high schools are
to continue this scaacn with probably
Il considerable increase in members
Heads Of the agricultural departments
in the nigh schools Of the valley have
been seen by Assistant Farm Advisor
Ellis and Prof Ralston of the univers
itY cxtchsi2n service of the department
of agriculture, and II is certain shat
clubs VIII be organized in B,awley,
Holtvillc, Imperial, and El Centro
unions.
The plan for these clubs is already
worked out bat they will probably not
be ready to start bcforc November or
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
BEBE DANIELS
WILL Aid WITH
VALLEY HONORS
Renfrew Completes Details
for Imperial Valley
Day at Big Fair

Bcbc Daniels Ill fly from Los AZ
geles, lmpprifl VALLEY Day, Saturday,
October II, to the FAN Grounds a
Riverside to award tic cup, which the
Associatcd Chambers oi Commerce will
present TO the valley student, WHO raitks
highest ia the livestock Judging eoi-
test, to show appreciation of the spleh-
did work done in the schools alUog az
ricultural lincs aud to encourage in
terest in liNestock, according to
j. Renfrcw, secretary.
lna special teitt, the tWo-reel m6tioA
picture OF the valley, entitled, - Where
ihe Prod Was Put III Production,
vii be shown, each day Of the fair.
O. j, RcufrcV, secretary Of the Ao-
sociatcd Chambers Of Commerce has
Just returned from Riverside, where Ire
conferred with the board of dreclor
of the fair, ard apnouaces that Sa.
ulday, October II, IS the Official date
for Imperial Valley Dav Mr.. ktnfrew
is busy arranging Tor literature distri
button and banners for imsrinl Val
lev folk attending the tair.
'hr Southern Pacific railroad Las
announced a special rpnud trip rate to
Riverside which viii be an added in
ducemcnt to attend the fair.
Committee to perfect arrangements
al This end of the line VIII bs appoint
cd within the next few days,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
NEWER METODS FOR
INCREASING CROPS
BY CLARK ADAIR

One reason why land on the coas'
brings a higher price than land OF
similar quality in the Imperial valley
is that coast people have come to an
understanding of the fact that theil
land is of little value without fertiiza
ton and have adopted systematic
methods for keeping up the producing
capacity of the land
The State College of Agriculture in
Bulletin No. 292 has shown what can
be done in the way of increasing pro
duction by the use of legume green
manure crops. Table 20, on Page 5,
shows results of experiments with
legume crops in connection with phos-
phate fertilizers.
The navel orange tree grown on pre-
pared soil showed i400 percent in
creased production over that of the
same kind of tree that had grown on
unfertilized soil. Valencia oranges
showed 100 percent increase and
lemons shower nearly 800 percent in
crease.
In the experiments with navel
oranges, ordinary stable manures
showed 562 percent increase, while by
using less stable manure and more
phosphate commercial fertilizer with Il
legumc green manure crop, the IN
creased production amounted to l400
percent, showing one way 10 raise the
price of land.
The College of Agriculture reports
Of experiment stations show that green
manure crops give greater increase III
production for corn, potatoes, and
sugar beets than 1000 pounds of nj
tratc of soda per acre, the latter method
costing about $50.
The lowly sour clover (meliotus In
dica) according to experiments made
at the Riverside station, leads the
list as a legume green manure, ami
has record of 65 percent i'll expert
ments with corn extending over u
period of five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
TEN LOCAL BOYS
AND GIRLS NOW
ATTEND WHITTIER

Whittier College is receiving a fair
number of Imperial Valley high school
graduates.
Those who have registered are listed
below.
Lowell Kramar, II, Willard k,amal
10, Eva Foster, 20. oran Cosand, 20,
George X. Wilnot, %. From Hultviiie;
Sarah Slocum, Il, Wilbur Brown, q,
Forrest Ferguson, %. From Brawley:
Clifford 'Beal, %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
To Save
Refnish the Old Things in Your Attic

REANY, a fine piece of fur
1VE nilure is discarded when it
is old only on the outside. lf
reGnished it would be as good as
new.
You can re6nish furniture,
woodwork and floors as well as
anyone. You'll enjoy doing it,
too. Tho work is fascinating and
the cost next to nothing.
For 73 years we have been
making special paints, varnishes,
enamels and stains for you to
use. They are the best products
of their kind that we know. They
make rehnishing easy and sue
cessful. vs,s..,.s.s p.~
OF course there are a few sim
pie directions that you must fol-
low, but we have organized
"Home Service Paint Depart
ment" to help you. Just write
this department, telling them
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

December, as it is desired to start
them all at one and the same time
and it will be necessary to procure
the purebred pigs first, and attend to
other preliminary arrangements,
The purebred calf clubs will not be
ready to start until around the first OF
the wear, in the opinion of Ray Ellis
of the extension service. Ihesc eiuoS
vii be conducted under direction OF the
Farm bureau, the Southern Trust anu
Commerce bank cooperating IN the
financing Of the clubs by making loans
TO bows who cannot afford the price
for the calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
BOARD CONSIDERS
ABSORPTION PLANS

Preparations for the transfer of the
mutual water companies to the I'm
perial Irrigation District occupied the
attention of the board of directors at
the meeting yesterday morning.
Charles l.. Childrrs attorney for It:,
pcrial Water Company No. Z, appeared
.efore the board to discuss details OF
the plan which has had tentative ac-
ceptance for the absorption of No.
Mater company.
Trustees of the city of Holtville were
present TO arrive at an understanding
With reference to improvements neces
sary in connection with the delivery
of watcrIo the city Of Holtville from
the No. 5 system. Disposition of the
matter was delayed pending further
investigation of the matter by the Ell
gineering department of the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Silver foxes ae to be bred aud
reared OH 40 acre ranch leased from
the government, near Camp Baidy, 81
miles east of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

The SANTA Maria Valley Of Sants
Barbara County shipped the plcsen.
bean crop from ran Luis Obispo direct
through the nahama Canal TO New
York at 47i4 ccnts lcr hundreds last
year the r3,i, VAS ~ cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Directors of the Lima Bean associa-
iion met in Oxnard, September 10, anc
decided the SIX and enc half cent price
should prevail for October.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Horticultural Commissioner Coy es-
timated in September that San Ber'
nardino County's Navel crop for 1929
will be 81 per cent of normal the Ven.
lencias 20 per cent, ANA the lemons lo
to Is per cent. Uplands vii have a
lemon crop of so TO 80 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

The first Lima beans shipped from
Ventura County this season brought
f6l5 per hundrcdwelEbt. There were
three carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

i shipload of pears and apples from
.he Redl;mds, San Bernardino County
section, started for England by THE
motorship Lock Katrinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
RED CROSS HEAD
HERE FOR VISIT

Miss Anita 'Brownlce, Of tnc Pacific
division of the American Red Gross,
is here from San Francisco headquar-
ters TO meet .the Red Cross officials
of the Ell Centric, Brawley and CaleXico
chapters and discuss the advisability of
holding II district conference in Ell
Centre next Saturday. A conference
of this kind is to be neld in Pasadena
this week and the workers can come to
Imperial County if it is thought de-
sirable by local Red Cross chapters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

The chill pepper crop Of Orange
County is unusually heavy this year
and estimated TO hc worth more than
a half million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Threshing of beans in Ventura Coun-
ty has been much retarded by heavy
fogs. Threshers commence late and
work until dark.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Girard is the name Of a new town
east of Calabasas, Los Angeles County,
laid out on lands owned by Los An
gelos and New York capitalists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Vineyards close about San Bernard.
ino have sent out this season more than
0,000 carloads of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
Decoret Varnish Stains

Docorct Varnish Stains for
rehnishing furniture and in
terror woodwork. They stain
and varnish in one operation,
Match the color of any ma
iural wood. Made in s col
ors.
We also make Rubber. Ce,
ment Floor Paint, All-pur.
pose Varnishes, Silkenwhits
Enamel, Washable Wall Fin.
ish. fifteen-for.Floors Var,
nish, Auto Enamel. Fuller
wear Narnish, Floor Wax,
Fuller's Hot Water Wall F
Porch and Step Paint, and
LEAD, vn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

what you want to re6nish and
how you want it to look when
finished.
Our experts will guide you
step by step through the work,
explaining each detail and rec
ommending materials, brushes,
etc.
You'll find that re6nishing
home things is really not work at
adjust fun. Their improved
appearance will astonish you.