davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21

a lna parte la sedinta Generala
lunara, care Sc vi tinea Dumine-
ca i'm 26 Fcbruarie a. c. In Hala
Reformation din Dakota Str.
Sedlnta Sc va deschide la orele
] 30 p. III. Deei sunt rugati toti
membri a nu lipsi de la aceasta
sedinta find foarte mnlte chestii
de resolvat. Absen!ilc nemotivate
Sc vor pedepsi conform statutelor.
Fratli Romani din Dayton stunt
rngatl a lua la cunostinta ca taxa
de inscriere in Soc. '.Aradana'
G numai soc. Toti acei care vreau
sd devie membri al Soc. noastre
81 tot odata 81 membri t. S. r. A.
care plateste TN bcneficiu de 100
dolari la caZ de moarte orr acci-
dente grave s6 So prezinte la Sc
dlnta sus numita usea deschisa
.pentrn toti 81 moi ii primim cu
drag.
Samnap, -, nn,,n1,, Co.;a,....
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
| N VT A R {

Societatca Romana dc Auto,
81 Cultura ''Negru Voda" dir
McKecs Rocks, Pa. are onoare q
invita- pc toate surorile Societati
On. Cluburi 81 Parochii, precum
81 pc toti fratii Romani din joe 81
jnr a lua parte la Marea Petrece.
re GU dams, care Sc va aranja
Sambata seara in % Fehr. 1922.
in Hala Societatii din PAP Helen
Street.
lnceputul va f; la orelc 6 81 va
dura pana la orele 10.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii Soc /:
Damele 25 cent.
'Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu mare
multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc cale
ziaristica.
Q muzica nationala va distra
Onor. public cu cclc mai fri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
cuviDtaFaa D1ui vaida.
Voevot Ia Dacia

/ Calduroase ovatiuni impiedic;
pc orator a lua cuvintul timp d
mai multe minute.
Fratilor, sint adanc lniscat S
impresionat Gle dra@ostea pc ear
H-voastra manifestati, nu fata d
modesto mea persoana, ci pentrl
Ardealul care eli atita dragoste s !;
unit cu patria mJma applause in
telung prelungite).
Insufletirea cu care s'a procla
mat acea unire pc veci nu putea $;
b descrie glas omenesc, ci poat,
nqmai sa simta inima Gle Ro
man. applause calduroase).
Oar dupa experienta ultimilol
dol ami s'a schimbat insufletires
aceia intro adanca deceptiune, in
cat astazi Sc ridica glasuri care pe
moi, carl Gu Alta insufletire an
condlls poporul la Alba lula pen
tru infaptuirea umirii, lie critica
.pentru ca win 81 zic: de la Bucu.
reSti, de dol ami in cOace, n "a We.
nit in Ardeal decat jale 81 supara-
re 81 nedreptate (Aplause.)
Daca este rn far 1lminator de
idei in acest Bucuresti la care cu
toti, Ardelenii, he uitam cu dra-
gOste 81 ell tOata 1ncrederea. acel
far luminatOr de idei este Il. Nj
eolae Iorga. (Ovatiuni multi pre-
lnngite).
O NOCE: Traiasca Ardealul eel
cnrat! APPLAUSE preluneite.)
d. AL. VAIDA-VOEVOD: 81
daca, fratilor, arde mai departe fo-
cul Stint al increderii ca tara aceas-
ia mtregita Sc poate astepta la un
y'ltOr mare, aceasta flacara este
il trita de convingerea ca la Bu-
cufesti SAINT 81 oameni carl nu in
teleg sd faca politicianism ci po-
Utica de idei in interesul neamu-
Elf acestui. APPLAUSE prelungite).
Vecinic cetim 81 auzim aceasi inn
r tare in contra partidului natio-
na,ist-democrat al d-lui Iorga ca 81
! contra partidulu national ronlin
d'r Ardeal, imputarea ca nu sun
trn hOiarIti, ca nu luam a atitI-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
'Araaapa'' din Dayton, Ohio.
keen Balasiu, presedinte.
R<tru vesa,. secretar.
43-44).
RE1.ATIILE NOASTRE GU
RUSSIA.
Declaratiile d-fui I. G.. Duca.

ID. !. Il. Duca. mlnistrul de ex-
tefne roman. face urmatoarea de
claratle cu privire la afirmatiunea
d-luf general Popovici, comandan-
tul militar al Basarabiei, cum cd
Romania ar afla i'm stare de ras-
boiu Gu Russia:
Pretinselc declaratiuni facutr
unui ZIar de latre d. general Po-
povici. relativ la relatlile noastrc
III Russia na corespuRdeI vederii9r
ouvernnIui 81 ele au fost desmisi-
tite char de cOmandantal militar
al BaSarahiei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21


moase arii. de dams 81 cantece ma
tionalc.
Bufetnl va fl aranjat cu cele
mai gllstoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
racoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii
Romani din loc 81 iur ne vor da
sprijimnl d-nealor, participant
intrun numar cat Sc poate de
mare la aceasta petrecere.
Pana la revedere am ramas
salutandn-va cu drag.
Ccmitetul aranjator.
40 fO\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21

i uAHc, cH SOVdlm. In &c cOnSta a
ceasta sovaireg Adeca sd fl sari
81 moi 81 d-voastra Gu toti asa Gun
sar ciorile din par in par, cum
u5,snr,ita lumea aici, unde astaz
linul Isl zice nationalist, mane tire
ce Ia Averescu, poimane la TAX,
lonescu 81 dnpa aceia sc face libe
raj? (Ilaritate.) Sc poate oare cot
duce 0 tara cu oameni lipsiti de
o convlngere, Sc poate conduce {
tara fara o opinie publica 81 fara
oameni politici carl sa reprezinte
Gu adevarat nn program Gle con.
vingeri9 APPLAUSE prelungite).
Sc zice ca de vina pentru sovai.
rea noastra este d. Nicolae Iorga
pentru ca dansul nu hotarit. ci
schlmbaclos; lar despre partidul
national din ArdeaI Sc zice ca el
a fost obisnuit sd fie vecinic in 20
sitinne 81 ca la ramas obiceiul tie
pc vremea .ungureasca (ilaritatc)
Gu alte cuvinte vreau sd ne tim
breze de nebuni 81 pc d. Iorga ST pe
d-voastra 81 ,pe moi Ardelenii pe
|toti. (Ilaritate. aplause.)
Cand al cOnxlngere. calld n,l
te vinzi astazi unuia 81 name altuia
dupa cum, interesele mOmentului,
sau cand interesele de partid 0 GER,
cand stai fern la datOria ia 81 lupti
pentru o convingere, aceasta in
seamna a fl sovaitor 81 a, nh lua O
atitudine. applause prelungite).
Domnilor 81 fratilor, am avut
astazi lln moment de mare malta
re cand am vazut din nou, 81 mai
puternic decat orr cand. ca nu. e
adeyarat ceya ce scriu zilnic. Tn
ziarele platte, condeie mercenare,
ca NicOlae Iorga, este un isolat.
Cand am vaZut cat. de multi sun
teti, della terani 81 pana la intelec-
tualii oraselor, cand am vazut cati
orator. sunt gaia sa marturiseasca
pc langa programul d-lui Nicolae
lorga, aceasta, fratilor, inseamna
ca III tara aceasta convlngerea ia
re 81 adevarat nationalist 81 dc.
m0crata trebue sa alba I'm yiitor
stralucit. APPLAUSE calduroase,
multi prelungite.)
Este adica. un merit polite de a
vol sa ajungi la putere, Ce va sd
zica pentru atitia sd aiungi la pu-
tere? Va sd zica pentru self, a
putea sd 1ntri pana in coate in bu-
getul statului, sa poti sa furi un
nuihar de luni Gle zile 81 apoi sa
vina rindul adversariulni polite 81
sa zica: toate sd fie uitatc, sa ne
impacam lar ca fratii 81 acum sa
venim 81 moi la rind sd f,lram moi,
fmpreuna Gu cei inscrisi in reoistre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
CLASA TREIA E SPLENDIDA

Pasageri pe clasa treia sunt acomodati in ca
binc pentru >, 81 persoane. Camere separate
pentrl famlii. Este loc pentru fumat, camere
pentfu cetit care sunt eXcusiv pentru uzul D-v
81 0 punte spatioas:l. Mancarea este de calitatea
cea mai buna NJ trebue sd va tcnei de-a cerc
chelnarului doua porti Gle mlncare de oarece III
tot,leauna este m;lcare destula pc vapoarcc
United States Line
Trimeteti cuponu de mai jos Dentru informal
tiuni mai detailate. Noi va cxpcam absolut tet
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
CONDUSA PERSONAL DE PHILLIP LANCER
s. S. "America' pIeaca Apr. Is Ia Bf

Deca yeti merge in Romana anul acesta atunci
folositl-va dc ocazia de-a merge in crja unui om
care cnnoaste tot &c va trebue. Phillip hanger
nascut in ungaria 81 acuma g Cetatean American.
Dansul fost in selviciul Austro-U neariei in in
teresce Consulatului Suedez, fost Deputy Sheriff
III New York 81 Notar Public peste Statu New
York. Dansul va ingriji de tot ce aveti ipsa.
Naporul S. S. ''hMERICA' este unu din ccc
mai frumoase vapoare. Yeti primi scrviciu bun
81 yeti fl comfortable pc toatc clasee
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
CO N vOCARE E

Societatca Romana de Ajutor
81 Cultura "Aradana' din Day
ton. Ohio, pc aceasra Gale Con-
voacA staruitori,l pc ,totl membri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21
TRIMITETI DUPA CARTICICA
CRATTSA

Trimiteti cuponul de mai JOS pentru informa-
tiuni mai detailatc
MERGETI GU PHILLIP LANCER Pc VA
PORUL S. S. AMERICA" CARE PLEACA
IN Is APRILIE IA
TRANSPORTAREA Sc VA PUTEA FACE
DIRECT INTR'UN ORAS DIN TARA D-STRA.
Facetva planurile dim tmpriu. ST nu uitati
sd trmeteti dupa cdrtcica gratisa. Care va spune
.espre passport, permitele de plecare, bagajurle,
etc. Daca cineva va spunc mcrurile aceste lie III
tati. Daca avet carticca va utati numai in ca.
Nu'va costa mimic. Trimctcti cuponul astazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-21

despre minunata eXcursiune. Noi va trimetem o
c;rtcica care va spune tot ce trebue sa facet cind
va pregatti de caIatore, 81 care scrisa in limba
D-voastra 81 tot III aceasa yeti afa mai mute
lucruri referitor la vapoarele pc linia United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
ROADS AND OTHER THINGS

billion dollars is available this year in all poiti-
cal subdivisions of the United States for the building and
improvement of public highways including streets we'll
roads Statement this effect the good roads
department of the federal government.
A significant feature of the situation, disclosed by
statement made the connection that though this
large may be expended it represents increase of
$50 expenditures 1914 the purpose
while since that date highway traffic has increased $50
cent These figures indicate the spreporton OF roads
their and despite best efforts keep pace with the
demands getting farther behind all the time. 1t
be considered that the expended expressed
terms that inflated. The increased of road build
has been the for the purpose has been
increased it Is plain that actually building
road than On the other hand traffic is
pressed in tonnage and ton ten under all circun-
stances and at all times Viewed from the angle presented
by the federal department and from the figures given by
good deal of optimism required to keep the spirits
of those who comprehend the need of constantly ncreas
transportation facilities The highway budget yet
what it should be.
Some statistican has submitted figures place along
sidethis road expenditure showing that expendng
81 $4,000 for cigars tobacco cigarettes and snuff
Undoubtedly the nations tobacco bill very large, but
conservative might wish those figures verified
Since there longer legal recognition of liquor perhaps
this tobacco bill is enlarged to include home brew
hOOch The figures for these used be the bogey that
frightened most of when contemplated the evils that
beset Then said pay billion year for candy,
just equalling road bll-approXmatey $40 per
capita. 1t is of to suggest that stop smoking
that quit eating candy but could do both for year
two and put these road fund could
connect county seat the United States with
nen roadways We feel pretty safe III that the
pie of Imperial county would be willing to quit the of
the highway from Ell Centro the coast by way of Indo
and Banning But in the meantime the country will
eating candy taking its snuff and humping rough
roads without shock absorbers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
ANIMAL. HUSRAMDRY
CLASS BANQUET
Fine Program F0iiOl0S Feed
and Valuable Experiences
Related
C0W Testing and Its Practical
Relation TO DairyiRg is
Sci Forth
Parents Of Pupils Are Present
10 Lend Encouragement and
Enjoy Hospitality
(Contributed)


For some days preparation has
been under way by the class in ami
nal husbandry at the high school to
entertain their parents at a banquet
which came off Friday night in the
commodious domestic art rooms.
The twenty boys with fathers,
mothers and instructors Mr.. and Mrs.
Garthwaite numbered over sixty. The
out of town guests were Mr.. j. B. Lii
lard of Sacramento and Messrs. Sim
mons and Stoner, agricultural science
instructors at Brawley and Holtville.
Mr.. Lillard is supervisor of farm
science instruction in the state, funds
for which are equally given by the
state and national governments.
A picture of registered Holsten
cow as place cards aided in seating a
ciassman between the father and
mother of another classmate where
their conversational powers found
full play.
After platter after platter of fried
chicken with other necessarles dis
appeared even down or up to the last
apple pie and cheese Mr.. Adams ex.
iplained why the banquet was staged
and limited that good square meal
was not the only reason. Getting
ready to put over the work of measur-
ing up to real joh was the keynote
touched upon in opening the after
dinner responses to assigned topics.
!, Herbert Walker gave summary OF
the class work as cow testing as
sCciation stating that thus far ovel
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
Tuesday, February IA, 1922

as his testing large herd of cows.
Joe Williams was not present TO
tell of his project which consists of
testing and culling the home herd
and the recent purchase of a fine pure
bred sire making heifer raising a mat
ter of real interest.
A two year old heifer can be raised
for less than fifty dollars and if well
bred is worth nearly twice this
amount with her first calf. Joe Will
liams is not the only member of the
class who believes that the increase
of the herd is where much of the net
profit in dairying lies.
Moses Gullet is taking shop work
in addition to milk testing in two
herds. OF his shop experience he said,
81 am getting the real thing with Mr.,
Allen" A trade well enough learned
to command an experts wages is what
he and others are getting in our
splendidly equipped shop.
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Chestnut in re-
plying said, "our departments stand
for service and we want our people
to know that we are ready to give
greater service to the ranchers' from
which our students come.'
This article would fill too much
space if each member of the class and
the story of his project was told and
yet others. fully as interesting could
be given. Mr.. Simmons brought greet
ings from Brawley where good work
is being done to put agriculture in its
rightful place in the school courses.
Mr.. Stoner reported Holtville car
fipo cf Ii
the High school reach out to the
ranch in valuable ways as it has done
for years and closed by inviting Ell
Centro's stock judgers to cross bats
with Holtville March 81.
Mr.. Garthwaite expressed his
hearty interest in the work being
done and assured his cooperation in
future plans to put over anything to
build UP better farm practices.
Mr.. Lillard in brief address said
among other things, "Boys, unless
that pretty blue eyed girl Of yours is
suited for life on the farm don't go
to the farm" That farming now is
very different from the days of fifty
or twenty five years ago is evidenced
by the present day knowledge of plant
and animal diseases scarcely known
then and to succeed now calls for
far better thinking, planning and pest
fighting. Mr.. Lillard urged the boys
to aim for some definite point and
stick. To plan their work and work
their plan.
Close to his closing Mr.. Lillard said
he was asked by fellow traveller, a
Jew, what his line was. He replied,
81 am selling agricultural education to
the State of California" "Vell," said
the descendent of Abraham, "your
plan of agricultural education will
make fine business men out of your
boys, they will be good statesmen
down in the city"
Mr.. House as the last speaker told
the story Of Mark Twain and his first
sight of the ocean, declaring it to be
a success, so he said was this first
father, mother, son banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
TO REINFORCE
VALLEY POWER
NeU Plant on Mn Greek 10
GiUc Users Here URinter-
rHpted Service

10 reinforce and stabilize the
hydro-elcetro energy of Imperial and
Coachella Valleys the Southern Sier-
ras Power company has commenced a
series of improvements.
A new power plant is being bullt
in Mill Creek. canyon, near Forest
Home. Work on the construction
camp has commenced and as soon a.
provision is made for sheltering the
men, who work on the plant itself
will begin. 1t IS expected this plant
will be finished during the curreni
year
The plan of the company is to de
yelop as much power as possible ~
the San Bernardinos, which will give
a shorter transmission line for this
portion into Imperial Valley.
District Manager r. w. Judy, said
today this new plant would develop
about 1000 horse power. II will take
the place of the San Bernardino steam
plant and will safeguard all Imperial
Valley against Interruptions Of SER
vice. This" said Mr.. Judy, "we re-
gard as very important step for the
company and equally important to
every power user II this valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Joseph Flayelle, chairman Of the
board of the Grand Trunk Railway,
born near Peterboro, Ont, Ga years
ago today.
Israel Zangwill, celebrated author
aud playwright, born in London, So
years ago today.
DR.. William w. Peet, Commission
cr Of the League of Nations at Con
stantinoplc, born at Fall River, Mass,
II years ago today.
Bishop Fred B, Fisher, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Chuerh, born at
Greepcastle, Pa, 40 years ago today.
1humas 5. Williams, represonta-
tive in congress of the Twonty-fQurth
Illinois district. horn in Clay County,
III, 80 Years ago.
Clifford ireland, representative in
congress of the Z Sixteenth Illinois
district, born az Washburn, ILL.,, "A
years ago today,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
THE FlCURESF0R
NATIONS 'SBL!ND
Census ShOWs Fifty SightIess
Persons Out of EUery Hun
dred Thousand Population
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IA
The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census,
just announces that 52,617 blind per-
sons Were enumerated in the census
of 1920. In 1910 the number was
57,272. Although this decrease Of
1865, it is said, may be in some de
gree the result of a change in the
method of reporting the blind, ii
probably indicates at least in part an
actual decrease in the amount of pre-.
ventable blindness, consequent upor
the improvement in medical know
ledge and the education of the public
regarding the possibility and du.y OF
preventing blindness.
While the total number of blind
reported in the census was. smaller in
1920 than in 1910, the number for
whom schedules were filled out and
returned in response to the canvass by
mail following the census enumera-
ton was very much larger, or 40,95O
in 1920 as against 29,242 in 1910.
According to the census there are
49.8, or nearly so blind persons to
100000 population, or an average OF
one blind person to every 1000 popu-
lation.
Males predominate over females,
with about three blind males to every
two blind females. Blindness was
most common among Indians, with
about 200 blind for every 100000 in
the population. Negroes also had a
comparatively large amount of blind
ness, with so blind per 100000. There
were ABB blind per 100000 white
persons, and only 23.2 per 100000
Chinese and Japanese. OF the geo
graphic divisions, New England had
the greatest amount of blindness
with 63.5 per 100000 population,
while the least was in the West South
Central States, which had but 4l.6
blind per 100000. OF the states, New
Mexico had 1882 per 100000 while at
the opposite extreme, Wyoming had
but 1874. The blind per 100000 num-
bered go rmore for IL of the States
between 40 and 60 for 22 states, and
less than 40 for ii states.
California has total of 1904, OF
43.9 for every 100000 of population;
939 males and 565 females.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
CATTLEWEN'S
CONVENTION

The big cattlemens' meeting for the
benefit of growers Of Imperial Valley
will be held, as has been announced,
on Wednesday at Brawley.
{, The meeting will convene at 10
O'Clock. The program will consist Of a
discussion Of many topics Of vital in
terest TO every cattleman and dairy
men in the valley. The expecta tion is
there will be large attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
T0day's Events
FEBRUARY Ia
st. Valentines Day.

st. Valentines Day.
Greetings to the State Of Arizona,
10 years old today.
DR.. William w. Folwell, president
emeritus of the University of Min
nesota, enters upon his Doth year to-
day.
The twenty-seventh annual CON
vention and exhibition of the North
west Mining Association opens today
at Spokane.
The third session of the fifteenth
legislature of Ontario, onening at
Toronto today, promises to be one of
the most Important sessions of re-
cent years.
The marriage of Brig. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, superintendent of the
West Point military academy, and
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks of
New York is to take place today at
Palm Beach, Fla.
The demands to be made by the
bituminous coal miners at the eXpira-
ton of the present wage agreement
April l will be presented by the wage
scale committee to the international
convention Of the United Mine Work
ers at Indianapolis today.
Sports Calendar
Racing: Meeting of Business Mems
Racing Assn, at New Orleans; Meet
ing of Cuba American Jockey Club,
at Havana; Meeting of Lower Cali
Baseball: Schedule meeting of the
fornia Jockey Club, at Tia Juana.
Baseball: Schedule meeting of the
National league, at New York.
Cycling. Second day Of annual six
dav race in Chicago.
Skating: American professio nal
championships, at Saraaac Lake, N
Y.
Bowling Worlds classic champion
ship tournament, at Chicago; Inter-
national Bowling Association tournar
ment, at st. Paul.
Checkers: Nebraska State cham
pionship tournament, at Lincoln.
Wrestling: Marin Plestina VS.. John
Freberg, at Chicago.
Boxing: Joe Lynch VS. Joe 0'Don-
nell, 10 rounds, at Providence; Ben
ny Valger VS.. Ned Fitzgerald, II
rounds, at New York; Jack McCarron
VS.. Herman Miller, 10 roands, at York,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
THE NEXT COLLECTOR

Announcement is made Of the selection of Judge Rex
Goodce of San Bernardno for the important post of col
lector of internal for the Southern California dis
trct Both Senators Johnson and Shorrdge easy
agreement this choice The appoinee outstanding
the public affairs of Southern California. AS judge
OF the superior court OF his county he has distinction
in which may have pride. Discerning foreefu and
fearless the law has been an instrument for the
good under his interpretation Besides he has established
nigh reputation effective campagner and in the last
general campaign ne touched wide circle IN many states
with his eloquence
In his position Judge Goodce will have opportuni
ty the editor of this paper knows by experience apply
his judicial knowledge and temperament IN very large
Under present scheme of national taxation the
rect method has become the through which the larger
portion of the government collected Form
ery duties upon imported constituted much the
part national But the passage first of the
corporation excise tax law in 1909 and It's development into
the present income tax law has reversed the comparative
Importance of the two methods OF raising revenues Tor sup
port the federal government So is that of Judge
Goodces attanments will fit well in the position that Sem
Johnson and Shortrdge have united in conferng
him. He may be reasonably expected to deal with the
important affairs of his office with equity and rmness In
asmuch this official in intimate touch with large
part of the public is interesting to the public to know
the kind of man with which it will have to deal
Our date growers also conclude there much gov
regulation of their industry; regulation that
doesn't regulate.
viii Hays gets $150000 year for looking after the
movies, while Judge Lands gets only $4,000 for looking
flashed. ' w - ~ ~ ~ V' -
Senator Kenyon has apologies to offer for permit
ting himself o be appointed circuit Judge OF not
The apologies when appointment fails
IL signor Bouom gets to be Italian premier he should
be able TO give the country clean administrations.
Not many young men may look forward to becoming
lincoln but many look forward to becoming like
him IL they would.
no stone should be left unturned no effort unmadc u
Ill all the main roads in this valley paved
Announcement Of the transfer OF tract of Imperial
county land at $3.50 has caused comment but
there thousands Of worth that much Some glad
day when tract sells at that price it will unlayor
able comment because it will be too low.
Imperial Valleys lettuce crop now growing at the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14

DR.. William w. Folwell, president
emeritus of the University of Min
nesota,. enters upon his Goth year TO-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14

The twenty-seventh annual con-
vention and exhibition of the North
west Mining Association opens today
at Spokane.