davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
Ls Your Grocer a Member of the Retail Grocers' and
 Butchers Association of Birmingham?

E. L. Owens 22oo a3d Ave, N. Hemlock 90
 osment Grocery Go. Io4 Poplar St. West End i7o
 Poole Grocery Co. BIO 2d Ave-, Pratt City Ensley s7s
 Palace Market Co. io2e s. goth St. Main 2i7
 Fred Plann 143o Hayes Street West End 41 Phillip-Alexander Grocery Go. ZOOS Ave. E. Ensley Ensley 17ei 2s2e 21st Ave, N. HemIock 113e 1os N. 5sth St. Woodlawn 4s Richmond Grocery Co. Richmond Place Main sssl- l-sss2
 R. B. Rogers 1o4 s. 77th St. Main 11e4 2l2s Ave. E, EnsIey Ensley sse
 Ranson & Sons 523 17th St., Ensley Ensley 361
 J. C. Robinette
 Tarrant City, Ala.
 Ransom Grocery Co. 5000 Underwood Ave. Woodlawn sss Robinson & Mulkey Grocery Co.
 1920 Avenue c
 Fred W. Reid 43o5 7th Ave, Wylam Ensey ss2-J 2soo Ave. D. Ensiey Ensley 14ss
 C. L. Story
 Hill Top Station
 Sadler Grocery Go.
 C. L. Smith Grocery co.
 J. C. Steinbauer
 A. sehoettlin '." Richards Station, R. No. l, Box 43 w. E. 24 Snow Boone Grocery Co. 1907 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 39 Smith Bros. Grocery Co.,
 1901 Valley St., N.
 Shady-Side Grocery Co.,. 2340 18th St., Ensey Ensiey s13-S14
 W. J. Sanders 3o29 27th St., N. Hemiock 135
 Shelby Co. let Ave
 J. C. Sandln & Go.
 R. F. D. No. l, Powderly
 shropshire-Daniels 1o3o S. 2oth St. Main i1s5- 296-4236
 J. F. Smith
 1926 Hayes Street
 J. M Sparks 21o1 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley AT J. L. Thornton Grocery Co. Io9 s. 55th St. Woodlawn 31 4s3o Grand Ave. WoodIawn 2es
 T. F. Thornton 1900 4th Ave, N. Main 5s4s wylam. Ala. Enslsy 2ss-J l721 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley ss-sse
 M A. Taylor 300 Crawford St.. Fairfield Ensley 1866 ssos 10th Ave, N. s4s2 24o0 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley 2es-W A. w. Vaughan Market 2o27 N. 2eth St. HemIock sss 326 Crawford St., Fairfield Ensey i4e1 ,1oo .. A.. Y W. Wood & Co. m, soo, Wood Bros. Grocery Co. 1000 N. 18th St. Main 4s3e , Woods Grocery Co; ~ '' ' s. P. w..hburn "'''A"A '''
 T. L. Walker 3631 Bessemer Blvd, Central Park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

Goodwin Mercantile Go. oxmoor. Ala. W. E. 2so-J zo, 7., cr.ymont Grocery Co; WyIam, Ala Ensley 74s-Ls
 Hawkins Bros. looe s. 18th St. Main 1895
 Highland Grocery Go. 1900 Pike Ave, Ensley Ensley 1045
 Hooper-Albrtton 1427 l4th Ave, s. Main 7s77-7s7s sos N. 18th St. Main 55oe
 George Hyde s3oe 2d Ave-, S. Woodlawn 517 PowderIy Road, Route No.
 L. T. Irwin Wylam, Ala. Ensley 1888 121s N. 14th St. Main 7714 Roy M. Johnson Grocery Co. 24o1 34th Ave, N. Henalock 663 12Tsth St. Ensiey Ensley 15o
 Kimbrough & Temple 1000 Bush Boulevard West End i46
 Frank Krelhaus s2o2 1st Ave. Woodlawn 4ss SIPS 2d Ave-, s. Woodlawn 295
 J. L. Lawler 53l2 Sd Ave- s. Woodlawn Is
 C. J. Lewis 231s 17th St.. Ensley Ensley SIS
 Lane Grocery Co. 1902 N. R4th St. Hemlock BPS
 w. T. Lewis
 33oe N. 18th Street
 Lessman Brothers 4soo 4th Ave, N. Woodawn HIS 2sil N. 27th St: Phone Hem POS s5o5 1st Ave. Woodlswn I6s $50 32d St. Main 7sse
 B. E. Mims
 622s South 2d Ave-
 L. A. Morton 1918 North 18th St. Main 77ss
 J. M. Montana A.,-
 W. H. Murphy 1924 N. 18th sr Main 115s
 Mackin Bros. I722 Ave. G Main 145-7s-252-s2s
 F. A. Myer & Co. 1756 Pearson Ave. West End 4so 3033 2zth St., N. Hemlock 222
 Irondale, Ala.
 C. P. Minor I7o7 Ave. E, Ensley Ensley eoe
 C. B. Mcintyre Market 1909 N. 4th Ave. Main 4sso ssos 1st Aye, woodlawn 74s 2slo N 2sth Ave: Hemloels lo4e
 H. W. McWilliams 300 Hunter St. Ensley All 4o7 Cotton Ave Main 4sso-W
 Neiil-Earle Grocery Co.
 Norwood Grocery Co. N 2s3o 18th Ave, North Hemlock 35 2s15 32d Ave-. N. Hemlock 3s1 s4os 2d Ave, S. Woodlawn 421 22oo Brown Boulevard Ensiey 1852
 Owen & Owen lose N. 18th St. Main 75s
 Osment Bros 272s Ave. G Main 47s
 owenton Grocery Co. so1 Alois Ave West End s5 I1s14 18th Ave. Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
Remove the Telephone From America and Yol
 Might As We'll Live in China

Compare this with the you from member of the Re-
 tail Grocers and Butchers Association whom you telephone in few minutes and who will send your groceries without de- lay. Surely this service worth something the of
 this association sells cheap the chain sore and many of them underse the chain stores A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

That fact yet insofar the ef stores cemed there is such thing as the telephone
 you deal entirely with these stores you must go to wherever they matter how far they from home wait your self stand in line until cashier figures how much you PAY CASH and hen by gosh you've got to carry your groceries home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25

H aa mm H @ M
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

If you wish TO rent your apartment
or private dwelling furnished, we
advise listing 1t with us at once, as
we arc now receiving numerous
applications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
TWO FROCKS FOR DAYTIME WEAR
Some Knitted Dresses
Show Lace Effects
Woven Into Material
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW

The rage for the knitted frock ha.
brought on an entirely new interpreta'
ton which should prove very popular
for the warmer spring months.
The frocks shown here owe Their
daintiness and charm to the new stitch
which forms a clever wooden lace. Very
early in the season, an ultra-smar,
young miss was seen wearing a frock
of this type in brown which just
peeped out beneath a long mink coat
The effect was stunning.
These frocks are equally smart for
wear without a wrap ol warmer
days, and the two shown here present
interesting variations.
At the left, yellow fibre silk simu-
lates narrow feather banding on q
frock Of cocoa brown. 1t appears on
the blouse and on the simple apron
tunic which graces front and back.
The frock at the right is in brown
ish autumn-leaf tone. and is cleverly
made from two soft scarfs of this lacy
knit stitch. Brown scalloped borders
form the neck and hemline. this ar
%rangement allowing the hem to drop
longer at either side. Narrow brown
ribbon bows lact the scarf ends to-
gether at the neck. matching ribbon
forming the girdle and sash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FAMOUS RACE COURSES
USED IN PICKFORD FILM

Six thousand miles for two scenes.
That is the journey Jack Pickford has
mapped out for himself in connection
with the filming of "Garrison's Fin
ish," F. B. NJ. Ferguson's famous
rack track novel which Little Mary's
young brother will bring to the screen
as his first United Artists release.
Scenes will be made at the Kentucky
Derby, after which they will go on to
the Belmont track. near New York.
and make a shot of the Manhattan
Handicap. These are the two most
famous horse races and Jack is anxious
TO incorporate at least one scene of
each. featuring all the vivid color of
the track. in the new production. The
Kentucky Derby will be run on May
15th and the Manhattan Haudicap on
Nav 18th. Arrangements have been
made for Jack TO ride on both of these
tracks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

avenue and Sixteenth street north, a
10 o'clock. Morning worship at II
What Mother Expected of U.s.
Christian endeavor at $50; no even
ing service.
Emanuel Baptist-Fifth avenue an,
Twelfth street south, the Rev. %. L
Mciriff, pastor. Morning worship a
III O'Clock; Sunday school at u; even
ing services at 8. special Mothers Day
program. solo. II. C.. Chase; sermon
McGriff.
First CongregationaI-Third avenu,
north and Ninth street, the Rev. We're
y; Lopez, pastor. Morning worship al
l0:45. sermon by the pastor, 1.-THE
The Lord My Shepherd Shall Pre-.
Machree;;" church school at IL; young
peoples society at $50. Report Of
Lewistown Y. NJ. G. A. Conference
by Clark Turner and Harding Town
send; at $50 p. m. church will unite
with law enforcement meeting at Pal
ace theaer.
First Presbyterian Church-7OO First
avenue south, the Rev. Leo L. Totten,
pastor, r. A. Keyes, musical director,
Miss Lorraine Laliberte, organist.
Morning service, 1880, sermon Moth
er's Day; special music, chorus. II
quartet, II Will Give You Rest John
A. West); solo, selected, II. NJ. Brandt.
Sunday school at IL. classes for all
ages. Christian endeavor societies at
6:15, junior, intermediate, and adult.
The congregation will join in the union
service in the evening at the Palace
theater.
First Baptist-Corner Second ave-
nue. and Sixth street, the Rev. D. Nc
Masters, pastor. Morning worship at
1880 o'clock. sermon THAT Mother Of
Nine" music. anthem, Mother Is
Ladies quartette, 'The Promise / Made
school 1900: b. Y. P. u, 6:45. No
service at eight o'clock on account Of
the mass meeting at the Palace theater.
The Warren Methodist Episcopal
212 Fifth street, the Rev. Z. T. Fike,
pastor. Sunday school service at 10.
There will be no morning service at II.
Pastor will preach at Floweree at 10.
At Portage at IL. Junior league at 3;
Doris Hardy. leader. Epworth league
at 700. Evening service at 8, sermon
by pastor, subject Mother" Special
music by Deaconess quartet and local
talent. Prayer service Wednesday at
500 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran-Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev. Paul
q. Rohlfing, pastor. Sunday school
at $40 o'clock. No service this Sun
day. The young people will meet Fri
day. May 10, at s o'clock at the church.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Masonic temple, corner Central avenue
and Ninth street. Sunday service at
IL a. M. subject Morals and Immort-
ais" Sunday school at 1915. We'd
nesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
Church of the Incarnation (EpIsco-
paI), Third avenue north and Sixth
street, Rev. Christoph Keller. rector.
Celebration of holy communion s
O'Clock; church school 9:45: morning
prayer and sermon IL; evening prayer
and sermon 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are sick n want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost un-
Known and wonderful new element
brings relief to SO many sufferers from
Constipation. Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Govt, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostitution, High Blood Pressure and
diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs.
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments.
You wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar
Pad day and night, receiving the
Radioactive Rays continuously into
your system, causing a healthy circula-
ton, overcoming s~1uggishness, throw
ing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal condi-
the next thing you know you
are getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you
before the appliance is yours. Nothing
to do but wear it. No trouble or ex-
pense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that 1t is sold
SO reasonable that 1t is within the
reach of all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. or
how long standing, we will be pleased
to ave you try it at our risk. For full
write today-not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co. ITS Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

| achievement of Swedish arms. They
had hoped to make Norway a province
of Russia and at times acted towards
Norway as though it were a conquered
country and subject to their will. The
king was at first represented in Nor
way by q Swedish viceroy, though the
government was composed of Morse
men only, but after 10 years no Swede
held the post and shortly after no ap-
pointment whatever was made. The
kings relations with the storthing be-
came strained as a result of his pro-
pOsals to make fundamental changes in
the Norwegian constitution. During
the following years of union ill feeling
frequently arose, chiefly over the ques-
ton of diplomatic affairs and foreign
representation, until in 1905 Norway
broke all it's bonds of union and stood
out alone as a fully separate realm.
Final Separation
The difficulty that led to the final
separation of Norway and Sweden was
a commercial one. Norway's long sea-
coast invited maritime pursuits and in
time its commerce grew rapidly. far
exceeding that of Sweden. Its com
mercial interests thus made free trade
the economic doctrine Of Norway,
while protection became that of Swe-
den. Disagreement began over the
question of a foreign minister of af-
fairs, which was later dropped, and
only that of the right to a sepa-
rate system of foreign consuls re-
manned. On June Z. 1905, the storth-
ing announced itself as no longer in
union with Sweden or under the rule
of King Oscar, and the union flag was
from the government fortress
in Christiana. where it had floated
since 1914. There was much talk of
war. disapproyal in Sweden Of letting
Norway depart in peace, but cooler
heads in both nations prevailed and the
final treaty of separation, concluding
a 'bloodless war; was approved Sept.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Cburrb
..5erbires Uooap..

Union Bethel-916 Fifth avenue
I south. the Rev. A. w. johnson, pastor
Morning service at II o'clock. sermon
by the Rev. G.. b. Clements, presiding
elder of the Spokane district: commun-
ity Sunday school at 1890; prayer
meeting at 7:15;s evening service at
:, sermon and special Mothers Day
music by the choir.
Bethlehem Lutheran-Corner Sec
oDd e and Eighth street north,
the Rev. j. Helmer Olson. pastor. Sun
day school at $50 o'clock: morning
services in Swedish at II, THE Work
of the Holy Spirit" evening services
in English at 7:3O. THE Fruits of
Gods First Fruits
Swedish Baptist-Corner Second av-
niue and Seventh street north. the Rev.
Erik G. Gronlund. pastor. Morning
worship at II O'Clock. Our Debt to
Motherhood;" Sunday school and bible
class at -: young peoples meeting at
1885: evening service at 8. Spiritual
wrestling solo and music by the
choir.
scandinavian Meth0dist-Second av-
enue and Fourteenth street north, the
Rev. H. s. Haver. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; morning worship
at II, "The Righteous Flourish" even
ing service at s. Sufficient Grace"
Our Savi0r's Lutheran-140S Second
avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
morning service ut II.
First Christian-Third avenue and
Ninth street. the Rev. j. A. Pine. pas
tor. Bible school at 800 o'clock;
morning service. communion and wor-
ship and special Mothers Day sermon
at IL: Christian cndcavor at Gas; no
evening service.
liaiiad ReaAhrAn In hrist-lfenir
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

companied by Andre Chevrillon. also a
member of the French academy.
Donnay. in r~eciting his verses. in
variably satirized prominent Parisians
This caused him to be rebuked and
dismissed by an unfeeling building con
tractor for whom Donnay was an ap-
prentice.
The poet was rated as an indifferent
pupil at college, where he was educat-
ed for the engineering profession. Don
nays latest play, La Belle Angevine."
which was produced for the first time
last week. is featuring a hit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Bride to- Be Is
Honored.

Mrs. p. w. Murray. Mrs. +. s. Epley.
Mrs. j. j. OMahoney and Mrs. Leo Il.
NlcNleel were hoStesses Friday after
noon at a miscellaneous shower given
at the home of the latter. in honor of
Miss Gladys OLeary. a bride-to-be of
the coming week. Baskets of marigolds
and marguerites were artistically ar
ranged throughout the rooms.
Advice to the bride-to-be was written
on loose leaf paper decorated with ap-
propriate designs. Miss Louise Val
verda Kelley entertained the guests
with several piano selections and ac-
companied Miss kathlyn OLeary in Il
number of her popular songs. Miss
Molly OMally played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march when little Miss Genevieye
AlcAleel and George Samson appeared
with the shower of gifts in an express
wagon. which had been placarded with
original poems. The gifts were pre-
scented by little Ann O'Mahony.
The guests were Mrs. 2. J. Me-
Bride. Mrs. w. +. O'Leary. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Mcdonald, Mrs. p. ]. Regain. Mrs.
Marcus Anderson. Mrs. John Clifford.
Mrs. Mae Green. Mrs. w. NJ. Baldwin.
Mrs. Fred Andretta: Mrs, George G.
Mill, Mrs. Ed Flaherty. Mrs. Paul
Hagen. Mrs. Richard Dibb. Mrs. Fred
Perra, Mrs: NJ. NJ. Mullen. Mrs. John
Dignan. Mrs. Henry VogeI. Mrs.
Charles Livers. Mrs. George Grover.
Mrs. y. w. Doyle. Mrs. William CIus-
ton. Mrs. NJ. J. Quealy. Mrs. J. II. Har-
ris. Mrs. j. l.. Moore, Mrs. +. G. Sam
son. Mrs. =. II. Rowles. Mrs. r.. !.
C%allaghan. Mrs. +. w. Murray. Mrs.
Ernest Epley, Mrs. j. J.. OMahony,
Mrs. Leo =. McMcel. Miss Margaret
Mcbride. Miss Kathleen O'Ieary. Miss
Clara Mcdonald. Miss Mary Regain.
Miss Dorothy Coy. Miss Mabel Andcr-
son. Miss Louise Y. Kelley. Miss Molly
oMaliey and the guest of honor. Miss
O'Lcary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

%, 1905. Prince Charles Of Denmark
was offered the throne and accepted.
On November % the new monarch,
with his wife, Maud, daughter of the
late King Edward of England, arrived
in Norway and was formally inaugur-
ated king as Haakon VII.
Thus after centuries the throne Of
Norway was held by an individual king
OF its own. and Vikingland swung into
the tide of nations, single and D
rate, as determined in the convention
at EidsvOld on May II, 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Additional
Mrs. Miller Entertains
Four Tables of Bridue.

Four tables of bridge were enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. NJ
j. Quealy at the Mecca Inn. Her
guests were all members of the L. c.
Il. auxiliary.
Those present were Mrs. W. r.
Armstrong. Mrs. l.. f. Benedict. Mrs.
+. II. Carr. Mrs. j. A. Claudon. Mrs.
Joseph Dratz. Mrs. L. !. Finn. Mrs
G. L.. Flanagan, Mrs. w. T. Haney.
Mrs. +. NJ. Heck, Mrs. NJ. c. Lin
name. Mrs. William Mclean. Mrs.
Wray Miller. Mrs. Z. o. Peacock.
Mrs. w. ID. Ilngland. Mrs. W. I.
Scott. Mrs. c. f. Teenor and Mrs.
+. A. Woehner.
They will be entertained in two
weeks by Mrs. w. ID. Ringland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
ST. MARGARET'S TO MEET
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

st. Margaret's guild Of the Episcopal
church win hold their regular meeting
Monday afternoon in the guild hall.
Mrs. G. {. Bower and Miss Hazel
Bower will act as hostesses. Plans
are being made for Il caro- party which
will be given Monday, May 30. in the
guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Donnay Represents
French Academy
at u. S. Celebration

Paris. May 13.-Maurice Donnay.
the poet, who will represent the Acad-
emie Franchise at the American cele-
brstions of the Tercentenary of Mo-
liere, began his career at the Chat
Noir. the first of the Montmarte cab
where young poets recited their
verses. He has sailed for America, ac-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WILL HOLD SPECIAL
BUSINESS MEETING.

The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a special bust
ness meeting Monday evening. May Is.
at 1870 o'clock in the club rooms of the
Johnson hotel. The regular Thursday
luncheon has been postponed on ac-
count of this meeting. Plans for the
state convention to be held here June
1918. as well AS other important mat
tiers. will be discussed. Members are
urgently requested to attend this meet
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WILL HOLD SOCIAL
MEETING

St. Mary's guild of the Episcopal
church will hold a social meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the guild hall.
The hostesses will be Mrs. b. A. Place
and Mrs. Grant Brown. Jr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BASE DECEiVER

"Have you broken off your engage
ment?"
Eyes. The wretch told me be was a
bookmaker. but / found u that he
was only an author."-Copenhagen
Klods Hans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
0Qaon1rm8
y Corners
LEGION AUXILIARY
WILL MEET.

The Woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion will meet Monday
evening at s o'clock at Legion hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WEST SIDE AID
TO MEET.

The West Side Methodist Ladies'
Aid Will meet Wednesday afternoon at
, o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank
Randolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
ED | TORIALS
DON'T FORGET YOUR INCOME TAI

Along with other duties which in order about the
first of the year that of making your income return
This due. although YOU have until March ID before
being claSSed among the delinQuentS
While the exemptions for heads of families are more
liberal this than for back, reports
must be made formerly irrespective of the which
taX-free.
For instance single man woman with income of
$1,000 or must make return though he should
not be liable for Married women who are not
living with their spouses under this rule and
emption is only $1,000.
Married men and heads of families must make
return if their income equals exceeds $4,000 such
for each minor child dependent compared with 5000
last year
AS example with a wife and one child is al
lowed an exemption of $4,000 this year against $4,000
last year married with two children may claim eX-
empton OF $4,000, as against S2400 last year
1t will be that families have been given material
relief over past although single and must
still pay the before With all however it is i'm
perave that return be made if the income equals ex-
ceeds the amounts satedS1000 for single and women
and $1,000 for heads of families.
hlle March 10 is the deadlne it is advisable make
your return early possible As the paving
taxes there Is always long line of late the last
few days before the final date and will only make
the work easier for the authorities but YOURSELF
by making your return we'll in advance of the last dav
Wise men and women will make this duty one of the
flrst OF the The clerks revenue bureau
Will assist YOU in solving any knoty problems YOU NAV
encounter and Just they time to Your
than will be possible latre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-10
TOTERS, REGISTER EARLY!

Don't put off registration the admontion to the vot
es OF the county by Major Cook who announced recently
that under the law complete list to be complied No
matter When or how recently YOU have enrolled as voter
III S county you must register again this year in order
vote at of the elections be held within the next two
years.
Inc elections OF the current year announced are
he primaries August 20 and the general election November
y Win the registration closing month previous to each
Inc state officials to be chosen this year include gov
eror lieutenant governor, secretary Of state controller
treasurer attorney general surveyor general member
board OF equaZatlon assembymen senator's Judges
o the supreme appellate and superior justices Of
the peace superintendent OF public instruction. United States
senator and congressman
lhe parties eligible to participate in the primaries are
republican, Democrat Socialist and Prohibition Bv COM
plying with provisions Of the direct primary law other par
ties will become eligible to participate.
In order to avoid congestion Just prior to the elections
voters should attend to the of registration at once
Every facility will be afforded citizens to perform this inn
portaht duty and the opportunity should be vaed of as
soon as possible.