davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
SELECT Llsfs or lIOMEs $4,000 uP
BUILDING ~" > 1900 W
RENNINGER & RENNINGER

Hl.ENslDE. Pa, NIP. sTAL!OM- = q
water heat, EHrsEc 70 match: Other hoUsss
from $4,000 UP; onicF CTaU eyeTg day WAs
r y. EODERrs 4 SON, Gtnsldr, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
T. S. S. TOMLINS0N,' ~ 'JjR. bs7isis. k5Tsaist

LARGE factory for sa,c; thoroughly modern, .,
maple hoors, electric light, eieva tor-s.i
sprinkler. rover plant. railroad siding; cS. 4
ce!ient location. with contented labor niar-.u
ket. Apply your own broker or L, ID Rott-i
ner Co. 1921 Chcstnut 81. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Building Lots. ractory sites. Etc. s
GERMANTOWN

VOGDES below Woodland; 10 building lut3s
all street improvements in; 81. Irouts
only 10000. WESrNEY. 2o3 1.lber.y Bldg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
LOGAN

REDUCED TO s575O--ll7'w. Ashmead Sea
open hall, a. p. looming. 1920 estnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
REAL ESTATE ron SALE


2Ooa W. susoUEHANNA---s sui,abl,
for any business. Apply 1920 susduo-
anns ave. Diamond 1929, v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

2140 COLUMBIA ave, s-story rtors snd !
dwellng active business comn1unityi pos.,fi
i766O terrns. Weatnsy. 2o9 IAberty BldE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

OWNER LEAVING FOR ECEOrE-Wil 3
sacrifice beautifully O-room tEin .houss
frst mortgage $4,000 balance to suit: VIII d,
sell furniture: must act at once. On prern-s ~
iaaa OH IIullev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

ONLY $500 CASH required; corner: suitable
Tor home or business; 552l Pace: vaGants =
TEONARp =, Et.nrEa & son. LEO Marlet. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

500 CASH. s27.5O total rn9nthly oxrsuss' !.
Incl. saving $3.50 IN Is. & t.: price $3.50:
posa. a. ohce eec., Dutch han. nnarognny q
white interior. llm0Ieun on bath and h.tcnCn-
floors. Sample Gi6G Gpsud Open daily. I-5 r. =
NJ. or ONeiII. 61g4 Chestcr nvc. Wd.A. 27B0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Statesmen and agents

SALESMAN wanted. live. to sell used
automobiles and trucks: 10 per cent
commission: good proposition to right
party. DO not apply unless capable OF
selling used cars. Box + GS6, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

bURCH-D.ed. Wednesday. io.ao p. A..
john r. DuIch. III IN, isth year Of hih
age. Funeral services "a Hollywood
Cemcter! from Christians Undertaking
fsr!ois rrIdsy. July !, ~ lS:su A. II.
at the residence Of his
grandmother. MRS. Ida l.. Andrews. 40s
south harrison street. Lee Lansdale.
infant son of Mary andrews ana
Joseph II. Fletcher. .s~d . years. Ihe
funeral VIII iaHe p!.oo at RNerNiew
Cemetery al a. Nj. .fiday.
} ACOBS-pied, suddenly. at her nome IN
NVr!c!k, Est, jacobs. Shs IL Survived
by t~V brothers. Frank and jacob
JacoGs. OF NORFOLK. and TWO sisters. Miss
hannah JACOBS, oi Norfolk. ana Mrs
MAI. Goldstcin. OF New Avrh. FUNERAL
Fr.day - y. ~. from sir Moses Monte
acre Cemetery.
NoRRlS-D!cd, in Athen s. Ga, July eth
S:Iv ~. NJ. Annie Laurie Lewis. WIfe
OF Dr. SylNaous norris, ut Athens, Ga,
snd daughter OF Alrs. Robert v. Lewis
OF strawberry HtIl," n.nrICo county
Virginia. sne Is survived uy Two uausn-
iets. MTS. julian Miller and Miss Anne
lewis Motifs. OF Athens. Ga. ANA Two
sisters. Mrs. b. W. r.vsus OF Iouisset
Mass. ana Miss Mary Minor Lewis vi
Lnresslty az Virginia four brothers.
ID. Is. ana II. r. Lewis. OF H.nrico
County. Roy Lewis, vi Atlanta, Ga ,
X. W. Lewis, ir., or Willows. Cal. IN
iermont Athens, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL SALE
USED FORD CARS.

PIP , 10Y EYER STOP TO THINK
STREET is y USED CAR? OUR CARS
HAVE REEN SELECTED FROM 4
LARGE OFFERING AND HAVE BEEN
US TO oFFEH YOU \ RARGAIN. AL.
NECESSARY REPAIRS HAVE nE:EN
MADE. AND THESE CARS WILL. GIVE
GOOD SERVICE TO PURCHASER
COMPLETE STOCK ALL TYPES AND
MODELS.
FORD TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and demoun,able
itn' Looks and runs like new.
FORD TOURING. 1927 MODEL.
EQUIPPED with starter and dcmountabl.
inns: new top. oversize wheel and lock.
Mechanical condition excellent. sood tires.
FORD TOURING. 1870 MODEL.
.0nipned With starter and demountable
rims. This car used by conservatives
driver. and shows only slight wear.
FORD TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and plain wheels;
been recondit;oncd ana is in eAccIlcn,
paint and mechanical condition.
FORD RUNABouT. 1920 MODEL.
Equipped with starter and plain wheels,
recondit:oned and priced right.
FORD nuNABour. 1920 MODEL.
Motor and Transmission overhauled in our
snop Equipped with starter and plain
whoels.
FORD RuNABouT. 1920 MODEL.
EQUIPPED with starter aud demounta BILE
rims. recondiiioned and runs good.
FORD SEDAN, 1920 MODEL.
Equipped with starter und demountable
good and VIII Sivs protection winter and
summer.
The above represent a
few cars selected at ran
dom from a stock Of
thirty cars. If you will
come to our garage, in
spect our stock, you will
be satisfied.
Statesmen on floor will
demonstrate any cars in
our stock without any
obligation on your part
to buy.
Reasonable terms on
new or used cars.
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.,
INC,
Authorized Ford Dealers.
Broad and Tenth SITS.
Opposite City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Dispatch Classified Ads Have Pulling Your Wants RAN
AUTOMOBILES

automobiles for Snie IL
FOR SALE. Bucks Six TOURING nve-pao-
senSer. or VIII trade Tor Ford roadster
and cash. Phone Randolph 1888.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

SAf.ESMEN-Wantcd two live statesmen
VINO can sell ana want to make Some
real money. 6i5 East Main stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

ScHbeF. or Will trade Tor FORD runUSter
and cash Phone Randolph ts2s.
WE HAVE TO MOVE.
All Used Trucks Reduced
so Per Cent.
Atlas M-ton truck, was
$500; selling price, $3.50.
Garford 1-ton truck, was
$1,000; selling price, $500.
Republic 1-ton truck, was
5000; selling price, $500.
G. NJ. c. 3l-ton truck, was
$500; selling price, $3.50.
international 1-ton truck,
was $500; selling pric e,
$500.
Bethlehem 1la-ton truck,
was 5000; sellin G price,
$500.
All the above in running
condition, some with body.
Small cash payment, bal
ance on time.
A. MEYERS SONS CO.,
9 South Eighth st.
We Buy. sell or exchange used cars
c. II. Hatch. 3c2 y. Graham Street.
GOOD USED CARS
1917 Hupmobile Touring. 1850.
wehcott 1-passengcr.
Paige Roadster.
Briscoe Touring.
Saxon Roadster. 500.
PRENTIsS MOTOR COMPANY,
Randolph 40. sie w. Broad st.
Storage Batteries. Rentals and Repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Male or Female

MEN AND WOMEN wanted to learn tn,
barber trade. Tuition, }36; tools free:
diplomas given. Write for Information.
Richmond Barber College. 6ox East Mar
shail Street. or Norfolk Barber CoIloro
s3t Bank Street. Norfolk Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Situations Man.rti-l'cmale 80
LACE CURTAINS to wHsn and stretch
Mrs. Dooms, Madison o..i-J.
WANTED-PoSition b. young lady as prl-
Nate secretary stcnographer, with
yesrH experience prefer school some
educational institution. Will consider
other worA. Box K esI. caro- Tbs Dis
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

PAIGE. 1920 MODEL; NEW PAINT;
NEW TIRES, ~ EXCELLENT
SHAPE .,..,.............. ........... $3.50
FORD ROADSTER, WITH STARTER. rs
1922 BRiScOE TOURING. AB-
SoLtrELY BRAND%t.W ....... SIS
btSSEkMER l-TON TRUCK ...... 900
GHANI LATE MODEL. TOURING. 315
lDKD TOURING Observation-Disclosures. 100
SrCDEBAkEE SIN ........... ESQ
h!NG EIGHT. 1920 .................. 500
htfAoblIt. WIRE WHEELS 80. 1926
oNt.tLAND go -.................. 200
bN!SIOE Observation-Disclosures. go
" a = W Eli. ......- .................... 1875
stIbl.bA hhh -FOUR .............. $50
HtBIRS ........ ..................... 400
W INLAND hDADSTER ........... 100
tiEN KpLtI ROADSTER .......... 1875
> GDEbAh az -FOUR. l:l: ........ AS
OVERLAND -FOUR TOURING. GOOD
AS NEW Observation-Disclosures. 1J5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Is the time to buy a good
used car, get the full bene-
fits OF it during the sum
mer months. We have a
complete list of good used
cars at attractive prices.
Yes! We demonstrate
every used car to the buy
er's satisfaction or no sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

INVESTIGATE.
Studebaker Special
Six, $3.50.
Buick Touring, good
as new, $3.50.
Hupp Roadster, $575.
Overland Tour, $500
Phone Madison 5S17
after Z P. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
KLINE

Automobiles for Sale

kNoX lgh, truoX. 400. Bari wombl,
Randolph SsI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Cards of Thanks

MRS. NJ. L. THOMPSON and family
take this means 10 thank their frienas
Tor the Kind expressions ana sympalA,
dufinI Their recent bereavement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

SALESMEN-Twelve statesmen IN scIi bn.,
selling siA-cylindcr car on American
market. Only producers. Answer I'D.
dress Box * i2S caro- The Dispa,ch
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAM

An Interesting and entertaining pro
gram was given by the children of Ala
mo and Verde centers at the recent
Joint meeting. 1t included reading
"Pctc the Peddlcr' by Elmer Covev
sketch, "Fhc Literary Critic bv a
east consisting of Bertha, Emma and
Frank Vanderlinden, Jack Saylor, Ev-
erett llurtado, Edith Gillette, Bennic
Covey, Robert Whaling, Meta Lund,
Mildred Elder, Bertis Grecnleaf, and
Maggie Hall. Two songs, "In the
Merr yMonth of May and "'Spring
Song were rendered by Il chorus com
posed of the above children and GLADYS
Covey, Remi Vanderlinden, Mora Cary,
julian Lund, Catherine Ilurtado, Hazel
Alexander, Della and Stella Saylor, Lou
and Lester Flores, Laurie IIinojosa, Roy
biount and Robert Mclaughlin.
The meeting was held at Alamo
school and was attended by large
crowd including parties from Holtville,
Ell Centre and Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
DISCOVERER DOUBTS
VENUS POPULATION

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The cx-
istence of human beings on the planet
Venus, possibility of which was an
nounced by G. G. Abbott, assistant see
retary of the Smithsonian Institute, is
already doubted by Abbott himself.
"Sincc my article went to press,
Abbott said, "ncws has come from the
Mount Wilson Observatory at Pasadena
Calf, that u spectroscopic analysis OF
Venus by C. S. st. John has thrown
doubt on the existence of water vapol
on the planet.
''If st. John s analysis is correct, my
theory is wrong and there is no more
possibility of life there than there is OF
any of the other planets.
''If life does exist on Venus there il
no reason to suppose that intelligent be
ings differ in outward appearance from
ourselves. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
AMERICA TO MAKE
ALL WORLD DRY

MILWAUKEE, Wise, May 90
America, Il missionary nation to ''save
a drunken world from alcoholic self
destruction by preaching the gospel of
prohibition, was the vision of lead
ing drys of the country meeting here
today.
Make the United States safe for pro
hibition and then spread the doctrine
over the face of the earth was the de-
termination of the prohibitionists.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chicago,
president of the Anti-S.loon League,
outlined the purpose of the drys.
The first main objective will be to
elect men and women pledged to up
hold prohibition III congress in Novem-
ber
The keystone of the congressional
election, they believe, will be A. j. Vol
stead, congressman from Minnesota,
and father of the prohibition enforce
ment act.
Democrats, vets and nonpartisan
j. Kvale, to oppose Volstead and com
bine their efforts to defeat the father
Of national prohibition laws, said
Bishop Nicholson.
The necessity of keeping Wisconsin
represented by a dry delegation in con
gress was also stressed by the prohib-
itionist.
{" A state which at one time made one
sixth of AL beer consumed i'll the
United States must be kept bone dry, >
he stated.
In the words of Volstead, OF Wis
consin doesn t want beer, who does9'|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

We left for the mountains at 8
o clock in two overloaded ears. There
were l | of us and all our luggage. At
ter arriving at the place we had select
ed to camp in, we ate lunch and got
ready to fish. AS | was the last per-
son to be waited on, / was left out
of the bunch that went down stream.
After looking around a while, / found
a good place on top of Il large rock.
1t seemed hours TO me before Il tug on
my line brought me rudely back to my
senses | started to slip, and then came
a battle royal. | had got foot hold
when the fish went under rock and
lay still.
| jumped on the line and landed him
with a whoop of joy that brought all
the campers in my direction. That fish
was a foot long and | don t know how
heavy. But / was the happiest person
who went home that night.
Paul Mauer, SA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

On IA Glenwood Road, Upper Mont
cair, New Jersey, a dog wandered to
our home. I don t suppose he was any
kind of breed, but just Il plain ordin-
ary, everyday cur.
He was just the plain, homely color
of yellow with a long tail that looked
like IN overgrown rat s. His small
black eyes twinkled out fiercely from
beneath their shaggy brows and seemed
to say Watch out for mel
His chief characteristic was to go
from one house to the other collecting
from one a loaf of bread, from another
maybe q chicken, leg of pork, or any
thing that he thought would satisfy our
wants.
Indeed, we could have lived very
nicely had not Rags run away that
time.
Charlotte Stuart, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
CANVASS OF VALLEY
DIARIES STARTS

Plans for q canvass of every farmer
in Imperial county to determine the
number of cattle and acreage of field
crops were formed at a meeting of cat
tlemen and those interested in the dairy
industry this afternoon in the office Of
the Farm Bureau.
Vern De Tarr, recently appointed as
sistant farm advisor Of Imperial county
to work among the dairy men, was for
mally introduced at the meeting by +.
l.. Garthwaite, farm advisor. A ques-
tionnanre prepared by Mr.. De Tarr for
canvass was approved.
The survey will be started June ! and
continue until every farmer has been
visited. This will consume a period of
45 days, it is believed by the Farm Blu
reau representatives. The questionnaire
includes q number of questions covering
dairy cows, heifers, bulls and purebred
stock. 1t also asks for the number of
acreages of the various kinds of field
crops, silos and farm buildings.
"It is deplorable fact that there
is no record of the number of cattle and
field crops available and it is for this
reason that we are making the survey
next month. We can get down to q
working basis after the records are com
piled" De Tarr declared.
Directors of the dairy department, di-
1ectors of the Imperial Purebred Live
stock association representatives. of val
ley creameries, seed and implement
houses attended the meeting. Farm Ad
visor Garthwaite presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
CURRENT EVENTS

To determine how much is being done
by the high schools of the country to
promote interest in current history, the
Review of Reviews has sent out some
test questions for pupils on events of
importance which they are asking prin-
cipals to have answered and return to
the magazine. The office of the school
superintendent of Imperial county has
mailed these questionaires to the high
schools of this section to be used at the
discretion of the teachers. Lists have
also been sent by other magazines to
colleges and universities of the coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
PASSED COUNTERFEIT BILL ON
POLICE

HONOLULU, May 26-Despite the
fact that he was arrested on an assault
and battery charge preferred by his
wife, Kuma Takamori, a japanese, was
al smiles when brought to the desk
sergeant at the station. Bail to the
amount Of $25 was asked.
Takamori smilingly pulled out a roll
of bills, gave the desk sergeant a $50
bill, got $25 in change, and went his
way.
Later in the day the sergeant took
the money to the bank, and was told
the $50 bill was counterfeit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
CRANE NOT IN PRISON

PARIS, May 26.-Charles r. Crane,
former American ambassador to China
and authority on the Near East, laugh
ed today when asked regarding the
order for his arrest and imprisonment
for 30 years on Il charge of melting a
riot. reporsed to have been issued by
the French government in Syria. Gov
ernment officials here totally ignore
the report of Cranes arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
Clubs Encourage Patriotism

Last week suggestion came from
the Ten Thousand Club of Ell Centro,
that the following be put on the black
boards in all the class rooms:
Ny first wish is to see this plague
of mankind, war, banished from the
earth--George Washington.
This request was sent out by the Cal
ifornia Federation of Women's Clubs
committee on international Relations,
for the purpose Of preserving the idea
of peace.
Rita Stafford, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
REMAIN TO VOTE

Committees campaigning for the
courthouse bonds are making strenuous
effort to get the women voters to defer
leaving for the SIMMER vacation until
after the election, June II, and their
efforts are bearing fruit. From Caex-
leo comes word that women down there
are alive to the importance of the
courthouse and many of them have de
tcrmincd to stay in the valley to vote
for the bonds. In FL Ccntro women
are doing the same thing. 1t is act of
patriotism that every woman can parti-
cipate in and doubles few of them
will fail to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
UILDs $500, 600 on REFINERY AT SAN DIEGO

Another now. industry is nearing
completion in this sCetion-one which
promises 10 head the list of successful
enterprises Already l3 large oil tanks
have been placed on its site while briciS
for construction work is delivered,
temporary wooden buildings are com
pleted and equipment valued ut many
Thousands of dollars awaits installation.
The new industry is q lubrieating oil
refinery of the Jet Oil company at San
Diego The Jet Oil company owns and
operates the Tovah Tex, oil field. When
the company's producers 'scamc in - no
provision had been made for refining
the oil and it had been sold in its crude
state to refineries. Realizing the op-
portunity to expand operations, COM
panv officials made trip through
Southern California for refinery site.
and decided upon San Diego, impressed
ry its accessibility through its Texas
connection via the S. ID. & A. Railway
and the shipping facilities offered BY
that port.
The Jet Oil company is headed by'
w. p Treat, from the Kern River oil
fields, where he directed the refineries.
and wells of an eastern syndicate.
Already a crew of 40 men are emf
ploved in the construction crews atl
work on the refinery, and this numbers
will be materially increased within al
week s time, according to Jet Oil Off i
cials.
Estimates place the cost of the re-y
finery units in excess of 100000. +.
A. Wilhoit, special representative of the
Jet Oil company, is making FL Centre
headquarters at the Barbara Worth ho. !
tel. :
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
School Exhibit

On Tuesday, May %, the Wilson
school gave an exhibit of work done
by pupils i'll the year. The exhibit work
was displayed in every room, the eX-
libits consisting of drawings, written
work, monograms, manual training
work and sewing. The manual train
ing and home economies departments
exhibited III the sewing room Miss
lIilda Strudwick, domestic sciQncc
teacher, with the help of four girls
served punch to the visitors. The girls
assisting were Lena Bird Hobby, Edith
Mckinney, Helen Weber and Idess
Harrell. The afternon was enjoyed by
every one.
Eta Mintz and Lena Bird Hobby, SA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
PIANO RECITAL BY


The recital ut the PRESBYTERIAN church
last night brought out the parents and
friends Of the young musicians in large
number The program was given as
annolmced, every performer doing well.
Those who have followed the young
people from beginners to intermediate
noted great Improvement in their work
Those taking part in the program were
Evelyn Pope, Jean Meyer, Victor Het-
zci, John Nichols, Mildred Taylor, Eve
lyn Kerr, Carlton Johnson, Marjorie
Meyer, Lawrence Schultz, Virginia Het-
zel, Jane Anderson, Leona Kenncdp, FL
canor lobby, Marjorie Helms, Leona
Kennedy, Burton Brock, Edith Johnson,
Dorothy Taylor, Helen Edwards, Kath-
crime Bowman, Edna Page, Bessie Ham,
ilton, Helen johnson, Helen Goss, Fay
Danron, Katherine Seymour, Annette
Damron and Alice Carpenter. Very de-
lightful vocal solos were given by Mrs
Albert Smith
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
THREE ATTRACTIONS

The general public will have choice
Of three unusual programs tonight. The
lawn party at the parochial grounds of
Ht. Mary s with a musical program
highly classical, interspcrscd with com
munity singing and some Of the old
iavoritcs, folk dancing, etc, is partic-
ularly alluring for warm night, and
the recital by the pupils of Mrs. Marie
Jenkins at the Baptist church with 50
many of Ell Centre s children taking
part, will be fine. The high school
carnival will be n rollicking affair with
attractions out of the ordinary. The
general public is invited to enjoy cv
cry one of the programs and the only
thing that will hinder is lack of physi-
cal ability to be in three places at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
AT TILE REST ROOM

| ~ II Ia ltEo iNOoM
A farmer s wife was seated comfort
I ably in the rest room yesterday await
ing her husband who was busy about
town with business affairs. She had
been there for hours, but was not i'll
the least impatient about it. She said:
"What boon this lovely place is to
us country women. You who have homes
III the city can not imagine what a place
like this means to your country trade.
cit is real life saver too, | be-
lieve. We country women work hard
and see so few people that it means Il
lot to us to run in here for Il few
minutes and meet and talk with our
friends or other bright and interesting
women of the town or country The
monotonv is deadly at times.
Then she told how she had stayed in
the valley two entire years without va
cation because the slump in cotton had
broken them up and they had to start
ell over again. 'Today ! was all worn
ont and | just ran away from my work
and came to FL Centre with my hus
band, coming right to this rest room
where ! have had such good time this
afternoon and a real rest. -
1t may interest readers of this story
to know that the hard, self sacrificing
work of this woman, who is Il pioneer
i'll the valley, has borne fruit and that
they have come back again with good
little dairy business and a vineyard
yielding its first crop this season, not
a large output, but a crop that will
help tide over till the remainder of
the vineyard comes into bearing. 1t
was an. interesting story the woman
told and insprational, too, showing
that true grit will win under even the
hardest test in Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
INITIATION TONIGHT AT

O. II. $. MEETING
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star viii be held as usual this eve
ming and featured by initiation of a
number Of applicants, it promises to be
more than ordinarily enjoyable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
eta Mintz and Lena Bird Hobby, 8A.
High School Orchestra Entertains

We were entertained Wednesday OF
this week in our auditorium by Mr..
Schlosser and his high school orchestra.
They played several pieces which were
greatly enjoyed by all the pupils Of
Wilson building. The pieces were ap-
plauded each time until the orchestra
leader said they had run out Of music.
Gourley Hyberg, GA.