davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
Two wGEKs lATeR


Meii. I Don't kuou a. ] have ans.
thiag very spcsiai to say Siill. ! sap.
Isi>e ! oughi o. eriie something. sa
In par down what Niile There H.
of cearse. ihere d.sesnt 50 much
harpen heue. anyway. a. there DOES "a
home I mean ln noslun. q must stop
caiHng Il home down 10 Boston as II
this Wasn't home af all u makes Aunt
Jane VERY. very ansry. and I dau 4
iAuk lathsr likes 81 very Nelil But
~ was saving, there raails decsnt
- mush hanl-cn sere a. there do.s
down "a Boston aud li isn't nearly -
interesting Rui. there / suppose I
wusfnf csl'eei ii % he inicrrsling I'm
haA roe. hot Marie
There areut ans teas and dinners
and pretty ladies and music and saul
ul eysd prospective suliors here Ms
Wouianf Aunt Jane have four nfsf
Ana Father. Too Bni ia iasi hke Ia
pui one ~ Mothers teas with ihe ilitle
cakes aud fausr> and talk and tlnk-
iins iaughs dawn .n Aunt James par.
sor. and theu wateA What happened
on. - ccurSe. tAr party couidui stand
II ion- not lu then. WITH thr hair
wreath and tlie collin plate Rut thes
coUld stand lt long enough Tor Father
la thunder from the library. Jane.
What la Heavens name D. flle mean.
Ing - al thlsf" And for Aunt lane to
give one hook az tie Kind of clothes
real folks wear and thea flee with
her hands 90 her ears and her ewes up.
raisel 10 The ceiling Wouidnt Il he
funf
But. there what's the use ~ mag
lining perfectly crazs. Impossible
thiugs Ike ihai3 We haven't had
thing here la that parir since came
hct one missionary meeting and une
Ladies' Aid Sewing circle. aud after
the last Nne tihe sewing clrolel Aunt
Jane worked whole IA, picking
threads on tie carpet and smooth
ing down tie linen covers because
they'd got 80 mussed up And I
heard her tell the hired glfl that She
shouldn't have that sewing circle here
again IA a hurry, ard when she It'd
have them they'd have 10 sea On he
dining room with a sheet spread down
to catch the threads. N.Y. but would
Ike 20 see Aunt Jane with one Of
Mothers teas 10 her parlorl
can't see as Father has changed
much II any these last two weeks. He
still doesn't pay much Of any attention
20 me. though / DO fnd him looking al
me sometimes just rs II he was trying
10 make Up his mind about something.
He doesn't say hardly anything 70 me,
only once or twice when he ~. TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

PENDANTS al 0inm il,ls 10 IA sac
says that me land u ushtfull, hss
sud that lhsv AVE 10 lsssl nssl 10
q although the, hs.s bssa 10 "a
sssloa fer .. yars sac ssss ssst
ths seurt dscrss ssg . ss tss rlssi.
fui o~aer and s~.fs ssg slsssss
damAEe. lsesuse ne hss ices ssslss
her ftEhtfai possession. and ti.stss
nor accrued rents flsf slternsv 10
Robert a HUNS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

haar3 her isal Amt jsne shr ceosld.
ersd profs>sw Anderson e naa a
no>i sNesIeni tasis and iuagaent.
I suppose Nrs Darling csaid ~ ny
ne0 maitsf she's : widow Her hus
hsaa alei las ssar SIC i sefs ural
~ noo fhat hsr huslald i dead
feard AUns inne ssy oDe dsy SIC
meait wei - Ia noney- -qulis = 10
AZ Il yoa kneN lhooghi shc nesat
0s.i - hegarss he nss dead and shs
cidag have 70 live With him any
laere ana said - 70 Auns Jane.
tile Vas . esoss msn. and sery stern.
a. even bcay kneNl Bot. dear sax
me Aunt Jane was awfnily sheckesA
and ssid eergki.ily not that ne
msaul Az nsfi.ng bad lsfi his wife a
gfeat deal q mouey
Then she talked very stern and ~.
eTaa a. nae and said that | must not
lhink iasi hecsase ms peor dear f.
ihsfs married hfe had eu,led "a such
Wrrtchcd Tragedy that every ether
Loms had such 3 skeleten IA ths
ciesef
grew stern and dlsnlred and sol
enc then Anew. ~ cpnrse. what
she meant. lm a. child She meant
Neither she meant ilai Moiher ms
dear blessed mother. vas the skeleton
ia iAeir closet Aud ~ course nesa't
gong a. stand there and hear that
aua noi ssy wcrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
ANOTHER STATE BANK
IS ON THE ROCKS
This Time the Work Was Done
From the Inside. Cashisr
Disappears: 50 Does
so. 900

NAisstoF. pec So a shoftare ss-
timaied a, seeeoe or more has been
discovered in The accounts ~ the
hank oi NcAiesisr AZ North Meal.
ester, following ths disafpeawnce of
Oscar n Andersen. for twelve years
cashier 81 tho Institution. Il uas an.
nsaneed here frida, 2ioekhsla
efs * the bank ISSUED abatement
declaring that no deposltof ala lose
dollar and that The Institution
would continue husincsa without n
tcrruption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
METHoolsm IN NATION Is
ON TIE INCREASE

nv The Associated Press,
Chicago. Dfc 80 A gan Of ii9
o0i M NIB ns during 1899. bringing
ne total momhership t, 1898 $40
for 1898. noi including 2se ess non
resident membcrt MS announced
today by the Methodist church In
iis officiil publlciton. ths M,th.
odist year book fsr 1923.
The Michta. Kansas. area. the
r7port said. had the greatest IN
crease. amounting to l2.71g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Indoor sodeniary life IN Winter
has a direct bearing on the prevail
ence OF coughs aud colds. Keep the
bowels active and overcome constl-
patton with Foley catharile Tablets
Colds, coughs. Group, throat. chest
aad bronchial trouble qulckyi re-
lleyer with Foley's Honey and Tar
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

wake Op Ftt Wiho ABOUT ocmethinQ.
whether Mother had ever known him
before And Of course told him right
away that it was-the same one she
was engaged to before she was cn.
gagged to him.
Father looked funny aud Kind of
gruuted and said. yes. yes, be knew
Then he said, 'That viii DO MARY"
And he began 10 read his book again.
But he never turned a PAGE and Il
wasn't Eve minutes before he COZ up
and walked around the room. picking
out books from the bookcases aud pus
Ting them right back. Then hc turned
20 me aud asked with kind of II.
urSe-idont-care air.
Ibid you say you saw quite little
of-thiS Harlow fellow"
But he Did care. know he did. He
was real interested could see that
he WAS And so told him everything.
ah about how he came there 10 the
teas and sent her flowers and candy
and was getting a divorce himself. and
what he said on the sofa that day. aud
bow Mother answered. As ] said. I
told him everything. only | was care
ful not "a cali Mr. Harlow prospec-
tive suitor. OF course. remembered
too well what Aunt Hattie had said.
Father didn't say anything when |
got through lie just got up aud left
the room. and pretty Quick ! saw him
crossing The lawn 10 the observatory.
guess there aren't any prospective
suitoTs here. mean. / guess Father
isn't a prospective suitor-anyhow.
not yet. cor course, it's the man that
has 20 be sultor) He doesn't 20 any
where. only over 10 The college and
out 10 the observatory. I've watched
So 20 see. l wanted specially 20 know.
for Of course II be was being a pro
spectiye suitor TO any one. she'd be
MY new mother. maybe And I'm 20
Ing to be awfully particular about any
new mother coming into the house.
A whole lot more. even. depends on
mothers than on fathers. you know:
and II you're going 10 have one oil
ready-madc thrust upon you. you are
sort Of anxious TO know What Kind
she j. some way, I don't think 10
like a new mother even a. well as ID
ike a new father; aBd don't believe
I'd Ike him very well.
or course. there are quite 3 lot of
ladies' here that Father could have
There are several pretty teachers IN
the schools and some nice unmarried
ladies IN the church And there's
Miss Psruella Snow. She's Professor
SHOWS sister She wears glasses AMI
Is terribly learned Maybe he would
like her Bet. Mercy shouldn't
Then there's Miss Grace Ann san
born. She's fat. and awfuliy jolly
She comes here lot lately 90 see
Aunt Jane. ] don't know Why. They
don't belong 10 the same church. or
anything But she runs over" a.
Size calls il. almost every afternoon
snst a little before dinner--I mean
supper.
AIrx. Darling used to come then. too.
ben ] FIRST came: but she comes
over evenings now more. Maybe it's
because she doesn't like Miss Grace
Ann. / don't think she does ike her.
for every time she saw her. she'd SAY.
''Oh. your So you're here and
pretty quick she'd get up and 90. And |
now she comes evenings. She's tx
ing vTer her house. and she runs and |
asks Aunt James advice sbouf every 1
little thing. She asks Fathers. too |
every chance she gets. when she zee.
him 10 the hall o. on the fgQnt steps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
foR rAckAcHr kI0arrl Aan nlAnnr~
STEAMER IN DISASTER
AND wArERLoooEo

New York. Dec. 80. The steamer
Munmotor, frm Boston for Mr.
folk was waterlogged and IN dis
trees today IN a ffifio gale m
Cape may. radio mo'Sgun picked
up her, said. ihr position was
glvn at SO niles southwest Of
Five Fithom bank light,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

Fioht 70 Cay N-Tsoitaire 20 hclNctiLa
The Glad New Year Is
Part OF His Plan
. Editor Forum:
A mother Of sons In number three.
All sturdy. wen and strong a.
could be.
Was given a babc enc New Years
day,
To mold and fashion a. Mother"
may
The mother had known a bitter part.
Sorrow and pain and sadness Of
heart,
AS the sweet babe slepi-a priceless
pearl.
The mother wished-ii was not a
girl
Fondly she loved the baby form.
She feared the fu,ure-lIfes rough
storm:
III you were a boyy 70 the wee
child
The ismpests OF life would be more
mild"
The years sped on as the years must
do.
The babe prattled. loved and grew
And the mother bore a double share.
OF ton sickness. sorrow and care.
As the little babe became a maid.
The Lord 10 His child n lesson gave.
Or are all born on the New Years
day.
B-nnie and blithe aud happy and
say7
Boys are wonderful IN their tue
place
Chasing, running maddening
race.
Little girls like the woodland fIower
Bring Joy and sunshine as their
dover
In sickness and sorrow. a priceless
seed
4 wonderfui help IN time q need;
No matter the time or depth of tide.
The maid stood braveiy at mothers
side.
Gadiy she took tho force q the blow:
And the years sped on steady and
slow.
As mothers strength grew a wee
BIZ low.
The maid grew strong in woman
ho-d's glow
II was daughters love that broke the
strife.
II was daughters laugh that
brought new life;
And m-ther thought Of her lack Of
Joy.
Because the babe was not born a
boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
MADAME BER\HtRDT
IL IMPROVING TODAY

Paris. Dec 80 Madame Sarah
Bernhart was distinctly better to-
day She Nas able 20 have her bad
end had lunch On with the mem
bsrs or her household
The physicians il was announesd
today. hive found no evidence of
crranic dis as or chrome illn 81
and have come TO The c,nclusisn
that the cent collapse of th.
famous acirss was due only to
over fxeriion end strain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
OLDEST WOMAN IN
SOUTH ILLINOIS DIES

Murphysboro. m. Dec. o. Mrs.
sirena Beard. who died at her home
near here Wednesday. was reputed 10
be the Oldest woman IN southern III
'inois She would have been l0i years
old February ~. next She Is sur
yived by seven grandchildren. nine
teen great grand children and six
great great grand children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
LOVELY WOMEN TO

ENFORCE DRY LAWS
les AnKelcs, Dc ao. Fifty
women win be- appointed sliecial pro
hibitlon agonta 60 keen Los Angeles
dry on New Years eve, i was an
'nounccd by Harold a. Dolley prohi
bltien enforcement director here
There was too much Christmas
spirit" said Dolloy 1--WE did MOI re-
celre the cooperation promised By
cafe owners s. We viii see what
women ogents can do New Years eve
"Thoy will be- IN evening roWns. IN
struciod TO enter into festivities. %.
: tain the names OF yiolaiors ~ dry
laws and even make arrests at tables
n conditions warrant that"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
@MARYsg|'
&MAARlIEE r
ELEANOR H. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINGSTONE.
g
fcon,right By ELEANOR n. PoRTERl

assing questions again sbeas besson
and Mother.
The last tine I told him an about
air ligrlou. and he Nas So Interested E
! just happened % mention hls name.
and D. wanted o. know right avay II
Il was Mr. Carl Harlow. and 4 knew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
CONSTIPATION IN
ELDERLY PEOPLE

! am eighty years old nnd have
been troubled with constipation.
Tried all kinds OF physics but noth-
Ing helped Foley Cathhrtlo Tablets
ls the only thing that rave mo roller
They work without cripine and tone
up the system" u n Holland.
oYando, Montana A wholesome
phyaic Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

According 20 Information eiveu cut.
Anderson departed from MoAlestor
last sunday. slasing that he was On
has way 10 Nebraska q visit his
mother during the holidays lle dld
net reach his destination. officers u
the bank said. and failed TO return
here on the date be promised 20 be-
hack andersen WAS last seen IN
Kansas CITY accordlny q officials Of
the hank
The day after Chrlstmos the assls
ant cashler was unable 10 open tho
safe and when an expert uas called
10 open 81 discovery was made ma,
cash and bonds held b, the bank
we're missing.
Bonds win Cover shortage
The state banking department vas
immediately notified and } W rny
der. state bank examiner. was a..
slgnod . the case Thursdsy a check
of the books was started.
Officials 81 tho hank declared ina,
fidehiy bonds Will cover most ~ the
rhauage and thai the stockholders
would prevent closing of tho instliu.
tlon
Anderson vas popular in McAles
ter. hclnr president 81 local com
morcial organlgailon. a nremlnent
church worker and active IN several
fmscrnal orders His Nife ace mpan
Nd him 90 the train when he loft Nc.
Aleaior laat Sunday and bid him
goodbye. expecting that he would be-
back In several days. She is reported
% ho almost Frustrated over hls ab.
scnee. bur scouts the inumatlon that
he may have met with foul play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

~ Gts. he pa.iii-
rfssf that - 10 shis 20
ssss tsbestsissis ~ 70
halsiis. " 49, sitsas
Fes fssth. l-fa..tisa
address tts y y slsss
lnhalaai Co. hiason niss,
-. snssiss r.i
n.-sFs ~ i@isstiaus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
A,{sli3H,.XD

interest are invited ,.ae EDITOR -.
seryes ihe flghf 90 aine peurfi
where ccuMtus ations eAf.s,i No0
unuia
Writing must he iegihle and 90
one side - paper only. an elss VII
bq discarded
Annnf mons communications viii
not he rtiHiei Name ana address
must he gifea Publication n
hame viii be vlihheii On request
Publication n : ieifer = not 20
he regarded NJ n endorsement ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

WINTER GATHERINGS
SpREAn nISEAsr

Sneerlng Sni coughing a indoor
eathefinN spread disease. The first
srmp:oms of CT long standing
coasas. c2lds, cro0p. throat. chest
and bronchial trouble are qaickiy
erilsved with foity's Hnaey md
Ter contains no oniatsf-- Ingredients
printed oa the wrapper sold every
whore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30
cur THIS OUT.
IT rs WORTH MONEY

cat out this slip. enclose with 6c
20 Foley & Co. 2s95 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. ~. writing your name aud
address cleaiy You VIII receive in
return lrlal paVkago containing
folaf'a Honey ana Tar Compound
Cor coughs. colds ana crgup. Foley
kidney pills end Foley Cathafilc
Tahltb Sald everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-30

I wnsle uisapprcvs o. what yoy
say and Will ee'end to the death your
right 20 cay t.-.yoisalre 10 Helvetlua
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

School Building for Year--Consider
able activity III school building in the
county for the past year is noted. In
FL Centre, the fine school on the east
side was completed in time for use this
term and the Harding building, beau
tiful and substantial structure is just
receiving the finishing touches and will
be ready for the opening of the schools
i'll September. Calipatria is building Il
fine $150,000 high school; McCabe is
about to finish u $4,000 four teacher
building with a large auditorium; Holt
vile will build five room addition to
its elementary school building during
the vacation months; Jasper will build
n $4,000 school house during the sum
mer; Mt. Signal will spend $4,000 in
repairs and extensions, and Lagnna will
replace the building destroyed by fire
this winter.
When III Jacumba, eat at Shorty's
cafe. adv.
DR.. Harry Hoopers S dental office will
close for The summer beginning June
1st. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
ROSE CARNIVAL TO
WATT FOR ROSES

PORTLAND, Ore, May 22.--Post-
ponement of the annual Rose Festival,
Portland IS annual early summer carni-
val. from June to June 20 to 23 in
elusive, is regarded here as an exception
ally wise move ON the part Of the festi-
val committee.
The chief reason for the postponement
was the lack OF roses due to the late
spring. Portlanders take pride IN using
onf roses grown in the city for decorat-
ING their floats, and owing to the ten
acity of winter it was estimated that
there would not be enough roses in the
first week in June to decorate wheel
harrow parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Jack Ridgway returned this morning
from q weekend trip to Los Angeles.
Registered at the Oregon hotel are
C. A. Scott, II. A. Frost, j. c. Smith
and A. Il. Thomas of San Diego, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Lewiston, +. M. Risen
berg, and II. w. Nelson of Los Angeles,
Mrs. j. X Barry, Smithville, Texas,
and w. NJ. Graybill, Menominee, Mich
lgan.
G. III. Whsle. ticket agent at the
Southern Pacific, returned to his
duties this morning after two weeks
absence due to illness.
J. w. Donohue spent the weekend
in Los Angeles.
j. p. Peters and wife of New Or
leans, John G. Johnston, San Francis
co and A. IL. Morosco of Los Angeles
are registered at the Barbara Worth
hotel
Ray Ellis and Vern DeTarr of the
Farm Bureau are in Holtville today.
Mrs. r. j. Sawyer of HOltville was
q business visitor at the Farm Bureau
today.
= +. ID. Waite and family went to the
mountains Saturday to meet Mrs.
Waite who was returning from brief
trip to San Diego. Mrs. Waite is en-
thusiastic over Imperial Valleys roof
garden, where they expect to spend
their weekends during the hot season.
+. ID. Jacobs has procured a site for
a summer cabin near Boulevard and he
will build ut once.
The demonstration agent, Mrs.
YOnge, will hold meetings this week.
ut Westmoreland, Alamitos and Mag
nolia centers. Mrs. DodsOn, clothing
expert is expected tomorrow to look
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

after the establishment of the clothing
project for next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bogue of Mt. Sig
nay are in town today to attend to
business. They recently returned from
Lakeside where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McCary and
family spent Sunday at Laguna Salada
where they met Il large number of
valley people.
Garrett Conley was at Laguna Salada
Sunday for the day.
Mrs. l.. johnson and family spent
Sunday in the mountains.
Miss Kala Ames went to Laguna Sa-
lada for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22

Annual Picnic-The annual picnic of
the Holton Power Company employees
held Yesterday at Live Oak Springs
was the usual success, about l25 people
thoroughly enjoying day of sports
at the mountain resort. Arrangements
for the picnic were in charge of r. w.
Judy of the Holton Power Company
aud II. +. Moore of the Imperial lee
& Development company. The program
of the day included several ball games,
athletic events, water sports and dane
ing. Many We're present from CaleN-
leo and Brawley. A basket lunch was
served during which Fred Nebel Than
distinguished himself.
Free Concert-Mr. and Mrs. H. vii.
liams and pupils. High School auditor.
iiIm Tuesday, 500 D. IN. adv
Grand opening of the Palace airdome
tomorrow night. adv.
Auto Accident Ford ear driven
by l.. j. Watson of Calexico ran over
Jerry Sullivan of Fl Centre last night
at the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
The machine was travelling east on
MILL street ana "
ers, came from behind another ear. Sui
livan was crossing from the north. side
of the street The machine knocked
him down and passed over his body,
severely bruising him. He was taken
10 the office of Dr. Burger who dressed
his injuries and is able to be about
today though suffering considerable
from his experience.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Grand opening of the Palace airdome
tomorrow night. adv. !
Teachers Association to Meet-The |
executive board of the southern branch |
Of the California Teachers association /
will meet in Los Angeles Saturday. 1t |,
is probable that Imperial county will be |
represented but the closing of the |
schools will hinder some from attend |
ing
9horty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.
Grand opening of the Palace airdome
. tomorrow night. adv.t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Principals Reelected-C. Il. Collins
has been reelected superintendent of
| Imperial schools and II. II. Wardrip
| will continue his work as superintend-
| ent of the Holtville school. j. A. Riatt
will superintend the schools of CaleX.
| leo, high school and elementary depart
ments, and A. p. Shibley has been re
appointed superintendent of the Ell
Centre elementary schools. Dean Rich
mond has been elected superintendent
of the Brawley elementary depart
ment.
You will find an old friend at
Shorty g cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Grand opening of the Palace airdome
tomorrow night. adv.
Farm Center to Meet-The Farm
Center at Eastside will meet Tuesday
evening when Allen Harvey will report
on the travelling conference which he
recently attended, and Farm Advisor
Garthwaite and Assistant Ray Ellis
will address the meeting on the Farm
Bureau exchange organized in the val
lev a few weeks ago. The new assist
ant, Mr.. De Tarr viii be introduced to
members and will probably talk on
dairying.
Grand opening of the Palace airdome
tomorrow night. adv.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Executive Boards to Meet-Fridav
May %, the executive com
mittee of the dairy department of the
Farm Bureau win meet with the execu-
tive committee of the purebred live
stock committee of the Farm Bureau,
the executive committee of the bank |
ers' association, manager OF valley
creameries and county dairy inspectors
TO work out plans with the extension
service for Il dairy improvement cam
paign.
Dancing Tuesday night at Stevens
beach. Fine music. 2j cents per hour.
adv. |
Marie Jenkins Violin 1tud1o, 500 !
Olive. Phone AT. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-22
BULGARIAN KING
CHASING DENIED

LONDON, May pa report that
communist uprising in Bulgaria had
been successful and that King Boris had
fled the country was vigorously denied
here by Bulgarian officials today.
Reports received in London and Paris
multaneously yesterday said that the
peasants had discarded their communist
ideas, and are at peace.
The trouble in Bulgaria appears to
have some connection with the presence
there of troops by Baron Wrankel,
whose last Boshevik invasion OF
Russia was defeated.
A great agrarian congress is due in
Bulgaria this week, with 10000 peas
ants attending and it may be this
gathering which led to the first reports
of revolution.
NiSS I5o EOnta amODO those who