davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Brooklyn Drygoods Man
To Live at Quaker Ridge
Purchases Part Of Former Nc
Bride Estate; Other Sales
i'm Westchesicr

George Howe sold portion Of the
former Mcbride estate comprising five
acres, on Fcnimoro Road, at Quaker
Ridge, in the hills back of Larchmont,
to Lawrence Abraham, Of this city.
The main dwelling on this place was
destroyed by fire several years ago, and
the owner. S. L. Wolfe, remodclcd one
OF the cottages into Il country bunca-
low. The site affords views of Long
Island Sound; it is also directly op-
poslte the new Bonnie Briar Country
Club. The buyer is a member of Abra-
ham & Straus, proprictors of the
brooklyn department store, and will
occupy the premises after extensive
improvements.
Operator Sells In White Plains
Daniel H. Jackson bought from J.
Conrad Stein jr. the residence at "a
Grccnridge Avenue, southwest corner
Of Rutherford Avenue, White Plains.
1t is three story Colonial type dwell
ing, containing twelve rooms and three
aths:: Mr.. Stein recently improved the
building with studio on the upper
floor. The main building and the other
outer buildings comprise plot 10ox
100. Derschuch g. Co. were the
brokers.
Sells Cedar KnolIs Home
Burke Stone. Inc, sold for Otto
Delphis his residence in Cedar Knolls
to Percy Kent, Of this city. The same
broker sold for Stephen J. Tedford and
Huth Tcdford Thompson five lots in the
Bronx Manor section to George Gil
ebert, OF Armour Villa Park.
To Improve Sites
Howe & Thompson sold for J. A. Van
Dis Colonial residence and three
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Ford's Plan Strips
So1,tl, of Backbone,
Encis,eer Declares
FEDERAL Expert Secs Peril
in Shifting Waier-Powcr
Projects From Donain of
Public Utility for Century

vASrINGTON. Feb. i,.--Accoptance
!. Congress Of the offer Of Henry Ford
~ The purchase and lease Of the gov
lament properties a. Muscle Shoals
|,la- would handicap the water power
.,ulopmeut os tho entire South, and IN
Ns respect would he Ike removing
:. verteArr from man "you ex-
s,.ed TO get along" Hugh L. Cooper,
.,ssuls,ng engineer 20 the government
- Muscle Shoals development. de-
s,red to-day in testifyins before tne
sorse Military Committee. which is
srsider,ng the offer
yr. Cooper attacked the offer from
r.r.uslly every angle, and at one point
:n,ia~ed il would be calamity TO re
I. the South from the neld Of public
s.;,;.v y. for 100 years. he also presented
inmates based upon army eng .neer
80 showing that it would cost the
.s.@ .a.'a~nnen. 81 .2I5.000.00o during the
sovt no years "in order that Mr.. Ford
ar secure soc. unregulatod posses
s;os Of the greatest waterpowcr the
South has.
.,rnent lands containing water0ower r
,assibjlities. Nj. Cooper Sd d. should
ss sf.y years, and Only tina. lons unless
.ss licensec were made subject to the
-eer,stions Of the Federal waterpov or
,.t HeonposeG the 10o- wear period On tho
@.-ncrd that IT was Impractical from a
susiness standpoint and 10 contract
rsrotisted al this time could be made
spnl;cablc TO conditions tic believed
would prevail in 2022.
Another feature of the Ford offer
which was mentioned by the witness
vss that agreeing to pay 4 per cent in
crest on the money which would be
necessary to compete the two dams at
Muscle Shoals. Iie said the total
amount expended and required to be
spent upon those projects, estimate q
4. s63,i75,475, should be made interest
tearing, and pointed out That the gov
.-nment was paying per cent and
nore for the money It bad borrowed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
- W,s.rGN Z" \f'S Co~vrr- Az. t4sth
1RTHt FREDERICK MaBoN. Minister.

HARLEM. I.eno1 Az and 1e3d st,
heV; bcSsT iH'on. Jr. D D, Ministey.
VIII preach at i a " ana P II.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Lumber Moro Active

Although buyefs Of lumber ave stlll
Sow in pacing orders. there are indi-
atons o. increased activity IN soft
foods according 70 this weeks review
4 the market by Lumber The vol
ne of Yellow pine buying is larger,
I. purchasing is in mixed car lots,
ren from BUYERS who ordinarily take
..rger lots. Opinions on prices differ
rielv between buyers and sci ers
The hard wood marNt is spotty. active
u some centers and dull in others.
Noro optimism urevails in Northern
and Southern producing centers. Au-
,omobe and furnitar, factories are
1uying better. Southern hard woods
nave weakened sight! hut prices OF
ne Northern variety arc firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Cathedral Of St, john the uiyln,

Amsterdam Avenue and l1cth Et7eep.
=. M-Tne Holy Communion.
II a. M.-Prea cher, Dean Robbins
+. M.-Prea acher. Rev. Charles l.. Stat
terry, p. 2.
Daily services $50 A. NJ, p. n.
tChoral except Monday and Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
HEIGHTS pyNpc ties Transferred

The Fay Realty Company transferred
&c SFcrcis Blickcl SO 10 Sc st. Nicholas
Flsce. uorth Of 1850 street, the prop
city. 09Xl0o, subject to MORTGAGES for
es100e0.
lhc ryclman Heights Realty Cor
ncrati0n conveyed to Miriam Brett
schncider the property, i23Ni00, on the
eas+ side of \ nth Avenue, 2All feet
north IF o0fth Greet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
to West 46th ST.
Dr.. CORNELIUS WOELFKIN at ii.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

iuNdaN ScNoNi. 9:40; WOMen's Class, 10
Mems Glass. 80. Mr.. Carder.
loune neop:es Service PM.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Results Of Auction Sales
By Samuel Goldst.clcr

BY Samuel Goldstlclcr
" 145th st, II q. 1858 Amsterdam,
av 5-aty Nat. 3.4xss9.l1 Samuel Berg
n1an. agt Sam LeboWitz ct al; amt due
s6.47f.04: taxes. etc S1lI175: pr ,nts
$4,000; to S Schwartz for $4,000.
BY Samuel Marx
Second az, 2oo3, " 8. 25.5 n 1884, 4-sty
fnnt and strs. :ox75: Miriam Ellen no ge :,
ct al aYt Sarah Biurcntilal CT al; amt
due $40. st5; taxes. etc, ga; dover ..sht:
10 the plaintiff fo- 1896
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
HAl rINtORE

!. Lszaru, { 80. Tt'io Eancv, neck
~ hosesg Psia>. wanna.
: Lazarus { Son. ~ bort Ar.T. rcalr
% Near. il1d B'V4, ru-m oof
stewart Co.. f.. u'er. assi-t.rg, TOYS
N spor'.1s goods. iG vs.. .eln -.
tlac4tein 6 ra.s jacob ilresi0fr. gen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
THE FoEg nASEI(Lro< .u,.ecr
TIE MIDDLE CHTRCH.

Fort Washington ave. and lslst s.
An Seats Free
Ssv irving II. Berg D. n Minister
" Se-e VIII preach ~ Il A. Il snd p. II
AZ II A ii. Df Berg viii give d com
murion address
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
isri';si, Food Imports Drop
WASHINGTON Foh -

WASHINGTON, Feb. t1.-~C;reat {
Srtain's food importations tor 1891
showed general dccrease from 1920
aid a still! arger decline from the aver.
aSc tor 'ol0-'la, according TO ativces
TO the Department Of Commerce made
puDllc today
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
.tnnhattaD

s1s7' ST columbus av.) tHotel ColonieD
Newly decorated, furnished, l-2-5
outside rooms bath elevated. surface cars
subway $50 room bath: full hotel service .
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
sPIRITC ALIsT

Spiitunlist Church OF Advanced Thourh.
I.3 u r~t 9tth street
eunrry, Tuesday, - d1y Ewes 3 o'clock
wednesday, afternoons az 3 o'clock
l., ctur,, aDd Messages.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

plots, with garage, at Is Howard Ave.
nue., White Plains, to J. Y. Pnrham, of
Watertown. The property was held at
$21,b00. The same brokers sold for the
Central Westchester Company half
acre plot on Soundview Avenue, White
Plains, to a client, who will improve
the site with residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Gfurfh Of fi,e Tr7n ss,uur 7t,or
East ?att, st: Or. HouGHTON. Rector.
COMMI Mons. and A. Nj.
Preacher: fathc. HUGHSON. O. H. G.
o'clock; CHORAL EVENSONt;
GAUL'S "Giory be 20 Thee Q Lord
P. M.-Colnpiine and Sermon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

4 Lszaru, { soa TN'io Kanov, neck
- hos'err FsNas wanna.
! Lazarus Son, II bort Nr.1. readr
% NeaTi ii5o B'w4Y ro.m ooe.
S'eWsr Co.. Il. f1lu' er. asi-t.vE, TOYS
m suor..As goods lC W. .elr So
tlac4ieio 6 '.a.. jacob lltes'oi~. eHn.
Un>To>
r. + 1iosey Co. JOS H'n,mer'Nan.
rT'.r h~,ter grade iur trimmed coats:
IA Broadway.
I'd cotton piece goods. nar.cls. domcs-
II. Cum o~riaild.
ABE A. Blur.bere Max Blu.nuerg, isuit
ais.Tesr BrssNr
VIZ Henzerer Co. &. ". Aen.sw. 'o. $.
slo:'irg goods. lurr go Miss T. Gun
-.ngs book, ~ NJ "0'r
CALAIS. Ny.
loss IN irrh i,v. Jprf pa IrO's shf, ca
;oods Nomens ready to wear; l.. Cnob-
isy, rel El-sIi..
cf,H3rn<. ~.
H-r-y J C.amer * Co.. N-r-y -
Gamer. ready To wear; '@o.lie = uaehr
eHsc>co
). Ns.a1v & a.. J. .,e.4..v. fnrs ana
lA.ns Ponrsy-rs
{ hroll. lr.a. .urs, r-unsY Ylvsnia.
7.ilsslora John scn'n-hl. stoea, e~l
gssg- l.so. H r,vo-. mems tusnisA-
ass; Yors
On aa's l1Is. IL.
": y joAas'n ~ y. Iohrso" Non 3
nsii'~. ri.S.
iNssenNo'Aau ra4'eT & Aoesn ). IA
pf>1o~ Tyx
J. scruses' J. srlees. dry Tcods. wor'-
'as furnishings; Imperial.
DfVaorT. N,CH.
NcTir gown alf f~oc.s- rornu,ocore.
:ra,s ( s-der- Miss g.. .ScII, rsN. coats
,1.'s skirts A..Aatea Retail Siores. 1872
S'yls cra:. ss,~, J. = pc,er<ou. vom-
IN reaey t. We@r. -..Is.in unleraear,
,,.c,A ,AllzAnEr'; Urn, y. {.
McCsbs Gre s.vs 4 g. 'yrice.
u,.. sst T,,. 'Iss c!vn ee rarss e.. pr'tchssa'
FL rA>oN, VI.
, HA:s"i>o>0J Fsc. rt.
SotaIh Ney 6 Srn Ms Aifrei H-ey.
'''"sn r. "dy 80 wear. t.artinique.
h'RTF0Ru, conn.
.Tt'r, s'suNN i'ot1eon Co.,. ..is- J.. Anihcry
:, hNoNsiLl L, rA>N.
sssas:sl r'.essrs..- es'e re- Of VA. 7'2.a 3on
'oT 1>,xtE~
saess san aFess goo s. S. T.. sullivan, muslin IN
w." eo-s's ladies' kni. rni erwear
'''' y HAT'i'arn i'5 vs.. 3oih -.
MENHEf~
~. Goldsmith & Sons Miss y Gross
as a,'s erhrolder. ma asnalercf:e!s,
rs Iss : S.ott. 'aus'i7 underwear; Baer {:
@'snths. lll5o B',vsr.
n. MINNEAPOLIS
y: xSSs}oa :,b Co. \ Z Long. rugs. dra raper'es;
au, L. ar;sneeis 8 sons Miss Allarl.
ssses.-,ena ss.s. ana s'iti urderv ar. aprons and
lossSagesses loeF Flwoaos and nsglisees, Miss
rErtRsrov>. ". ".
easa6Il.. tsrry /. !. 7e.sy, ssasra! nor-
oon.n. rHIADEtPHIN
N:.al sHS''A0eFS AID Delts IN
Ksu,r. rsTTsBvRcH
zsr ins, Nep.- Store, :. Abbott ndse.
rOTssVtIIr. Pa.
~. bro. l.. .je4E,sr. mfr. shoes;
rTcHuoND. VA.
'D'' uphsls'srs'. iaape;issi. -
HiNER5HrRr. Pa.
su.s !" 4.AoA j. z. V:lsel.. hardware,
M.o KotHrsTER
nd c. ~. & ca. Miss Gibson. hosiery
-'' uHasrwesr. l]7A r wa.
wo,s san ANTCNso. TEN.
.rsssss. - H-atx Co; II. II. Cchs. has.
5tcsSw. ere Affiliated Retail stores, 1872
r., , sLtTTLH. WASH.
.twelr,, ,-t,fhe .. NacLareu. notions,
' ara les - goods oa5 5th az.
,.scv fe.s-s & Co.. Il. Pets,s wo,,en.s
ssqus "esF' "oo!en piece goods, Mar
y. ,,a, "a; A9senthsl' ". Il Rosenthal can
~. !. Sale L. 90 o.,hlo' . o. o. v,,v d-s.a..
Va Az retail Research Association. 2"5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Sale Of Bronx Garasc

Eyed Orpcnheinor purchased from the
City Kalamcin Company the newly com
p'eted one story garage at the junction
Of Booue Avenue and West Farms Koad,
fronting 1ol feet on West Farms Road
and 154 feet or Boone Avenue by 137
feet in the rear. II. Gilman Vas the
hrnhpr
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Flats for West lo5th St.
Estimated 10 Cost $I25.OOO

Plans were filed yesterday by Grcn.
cnbere Leuchtag, architects, for
fve-story tenement the els West 164th
Street Cooperation is to erect on The
south side Of l66th Street. 2O0.10 feet
west OF Broadway, estimated to cost
$125 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
To E,;lu i'm Cedarhi,rsi

/. Y. Edseil E: Son sold to Henrietta
f. Murray two lots On the Cedar Bay
estates. Cedarhursi, l.. ]. The buyer
viii lmproNe the site.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
REAL EsTATE-SALL OR RENT
Lopg Islsnd

FLUSHING. 20 minutes Penn station: nine
room house. corner lot; all modern i'm
provernents Including awnings, screens.
storm windows and shades. cost SO 900 ;
soil $4,000, cash $500 Phono owner.
tlushnG 2ea6
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIFTH CHURCH OK CHRIST, SCIENTIST
4 Branch Of The Mother Church. Tho ESsse
Church Of Christ. Scientist, Ia fostcu, Masea.
ch,scsts. Services: Sunday. II A. H. &ep. II.
Wednesday. 8 ?. NJ. ia the new Church EdiHc>
eEast 4sd Street. Reading Room, Yyattrun B.6s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Community Church Of N. 7.
~ A. Lyric Theatre MIR. RANDALL.
self De termination for Subject Peoples IN
New York City"
s T. M.~-Fcrun Park Ave. & saith 81.
Bolton Hall, Crime OF Tho city"
10 4 M.---lyri: T..eatre. W.. t.:oWN.
'Tsychoanalyas: Lovo and Lust"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
BUYERS Corning

sosx, FIIisBj RGK, PN.
gs.s' So q fuhi. Miss \. EcSert mi sses'
srins snf cresses; Nis- Lindsay.
,sils, s,,.ss ,.:lss a Ioeree. leather goods and
1 Aaii.,e'es. Miss r. Adair notions: ".
ss;tersSsnae house furnishing goods A.
saton.r.,s, le'9eiry and ffl$erwa3e end
M ~. Miss K Sullivan. lsdics' coats:
- 1R&ki- sxQectnd t,ehruat.x 2l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Georgia

FOR SALE-DESIEABLE PAPEK SHELL
PECAN GROVE in the Georgia Pecan
Belt. just coininE into bearing. Owner
must sacrifice because OF illness. Address
* .57. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
81 i.l0.OO0 fey Bronx Flats

lilth 81, II =. zoo Prospect ~ five.
s'Y hrk tnmfs. 5oxa3; Skandls Blds CO.
9WnerS Oscar A Fsdersen,. 81 az. and
lfstn s., PRESIDENT. Moore & Laudsledel
81 az arM listh st. architects; cost
$50 COO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
I. BaFthoIomeW's Church
st. Ghomas's Church
Church of the Bolp Trln'tp

Nonts gUe and Clinton SIS. Broo.sl. n.
scrday. Tob. 19tf--Morning Prayer ard
Sermon. II A NJ. o'clock-A service fl
memory Of Katrina Trash fNrs George
Foster Peabody Addresses by Mrs James
Lees Laidla~. NJ. John II. Finley, LII D.,
and John Howard Mclish, Rector.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
APARTMENTS 20 uKNlsHEp

BEALT1FCI, office TO rcnt; telephone. In
auira Room 9ls. 1@0 5th aV.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

= LADY desires to srb.lease for two O.
three months her fully furnished apart
rnent. 5. en- all iisht rooms. open nre-
ica; rent $3.50. Address q. 103, II Dune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PrMros rs

DISK ROOM. also mailing privilege; pub
lic stenoerapher ard notary public; at
fendance reasonable. Room il5. goo h way
Cortlandt 1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

FOR LAWYER DENTIST OR BUSINESS
MEN Isautitul offices. near Cooper
square 30 Cast 'th 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
lINNNtsIhD 1PARvMENYs To IET UNr

UNFuRN1sHEn APARTMENTS TO JET
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Queens
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

$. z. Cor. e?d s. s Amsterdam Az.
FRANK NJ t:OODCHlLD DO, Pastor
Pres ching Sunday. II A. NJ. and p. NJ, oY
rev EUGENE c. CAFDER,
OF tlle Eifth ANenue Raptist Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
"BE JUST AND FEAR NOT"

The motto carried at the head of this column has long
been held by the writer ideal and used
similar place at the head of editorial column many
years ago. If newspaper could always be just and
afraid would WELD wonderful influence, and the COM
unty in which published would be safe from all the
more sordd influences which, alas, too often gain pre-
dominance and hold back from the attainment of that which
we should like to be-
In carrying this motto at the head of the editorial
is not to be concluded that is set there
species of pharisaism because shall many times fall
short ideal 1t would be demanding much of
human expect that he should at all times be just and
afraid In the of events the Press fail at
times in deal strict and impartial justice.
1t not difficult to have physical courage Shooting
up or beating up editors is of tradition than
actual experience But to possess steady unfalng un
faltering courage is something different Never
circumstances to yield to suggestions OF fear
a rare virtue which very few indeed can claim.
But though demonstration of the virtues con-
tanned in the motto be imperfect is still we'll
that the ideal should be cherished and that should be
nailed to masthead for all to To be just and un-
afraid the thing that the Press is TRYING to be- 1t
standard there for to work toward Every
correspondent advertising every
craftsman may know what the Press regards desirable
and TO extent that it given him to do he should
strive be turned from his by fear
years the Press will be valued In lmper-
ia County proportion the with which 1T has
held to the ideal 1t must be kept in mind that the decara
tions motto nseparabe 1t will serve purpose
right afraid to stand for the right and 1t is equally
futile to be the support Of that which One
must be strong in the support of right
BE JUST AND FEAR NOT.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR US

The annual report of General Manager Dezell of the
Calforn Fruit Growers Exchange furnishes impressive
facts for the consideration of Imperial Vaeyy farmers at
this when they compelled to face the situation OF
working solution for the marketing problem.
Handicapped by the disastrous freeze which was expert
enced by the California citrus industry during the nights
January 10TH 20t and 21st this state during the ca
crop ended still able to supply the markets OF
the United States and Canada with l29203oo boxes OF
and grapefruit and 405471 boxes of lemons ac-
cording to the annual report of Mr.. Dezell.
Citrus growers of California" said General Manager
Dezel "have envabe reputation among the trade
and the consuming public by their intelligent handling of
the damaged crop of this season.
s7166464 for the 1922 citrus the delivered value
in the markets being $959934s5 which included s24627
021 for freight and refrigeration.
The Exchange sold during the period 27,13S
loads 6S7 per of the states total production of
lemons and grapefruit for the members of the CEN
tral organization of II cents per box which,
cordng to Deze is less than the cost of 10 ago. and
less than the present marketing cost of other persabe
agricultural crop.
Early estimates the opening of the indicated
that the 1922 citrus would have been the largest
Weld in the history of the industry but three nights of
proxmately Sd per of the original estimate. Ship
following the freeze amounted to only 49 cent OF
the quantity estimated to be shipped from that date
he successful handling of emergencies of this kind is
possible only because large percentage of the producers
working together for the best interests
of the industry said General Manager Dezell.
Through the confidence inspired by the action of the
shippers in protecting the trade and public alike 1T was
possible to market the remaining at very satisfactory
prices.
Systematic federated financing of distribution by
thousands producers the cumulative effect of extensive
national advertising cooperative purchasing of supplies
Standardization of grades and efficient distribution were
the leading factors to which the Exchanges success in this
difficult attributed.
Here the years history of organization which has
already bazed the trail for The fundamentals involved
marketing lettuce or melons Systematic federated
troll the thing Without it the citrus industry would have
pershed Without there will be no permanent success
shall tarry before taking this lesson to heart?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13

you could help by telling Baby Bunty
a story while comb the snarls out OF
her fur. She says hurt her.
"And so you dot" cried Baby Bun
ty who had come to spend a few days
with Mrs. Twistytail. "Maybe you
don 7 intend to hurt me-" said BaDy
Bnnty, "but that comb pulls some
thing tcrriblc!"
"It's her snarls," whispered Mrs
Twistytail to Uncle Wiggily. eff you q
tell her story maybe she wouldn I
think Of the pulling must do to get
the snarls out. If don't get them
out soon she II be late for school -
"And that must never be- said
Uncle Wiggily. SO he sat down in a
chair near Baby Bunty, and told her
the story Of the Three Little Pigs. And
Baby Bunty liked the story so much
that she didn I cry any more, not even
when the comb became tangled in her
snarls and when Mrs. Twistytail had
to pull quite hard TO get it out.
''My! | never saw such snarls ~
all my lifc!" granted Mrs. Twistytail
when the last one had been combcd out
N' You have lovely curls, Baby Bunty'
she went on, '.but they surely were
tangled this time. There now, run on
to school!
Baby Bunty gathered up her books,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
81 BELIEVE"

1t beautiful part of the Episcopal service where the
audience pauses moment to get back to first principles
and rectes the articles of its faith Il believe God the
Father etc.
1t would. be we'll for all of us if stopped from time
10 time TO take the things in which believe What
are we about anyway? How much of time giving
10 the support things which have not put to the test
and which we are really certain whether believe III
them not? - ,
And then how much wobbling In respect to the
things in which DO believe? How enterprises IN
which we have declared.ou faith supporting only
halfheartedly? The things which believe should be-
eve hard enough carry conviction to someone else who
perhaps is quite whether he believes or not Real
honest to- goodness belief is motive force
Just now-do believe in the place where we live?
De we believe future her resourcfuness DO we be-
eve in her people? Do believe in ourselves! All OF
this is very important :.
Al time when the world is unsettled do we believe
In the omnipotence of Right and of Good?
believe in God the Father.
believe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROBINSON-NEWTON--Charlcs Al
bert Robinson, 38 years old, native Of
Indiana, resident of Los Angeles;
Myrtle Newton, 20 years old, native
Texas, resident of Los Angeles.
FORD POLLARD - James Arthur
Ford, "a years old, native of Kansas,
resident of Bethany, Mo-, Harriet Mel
lie Pollard, u years old, native of
California, resident Of III Centre.
HOFFMAN, CHASE-Phillip Hoffman.
25 years old, native of Kentucky, resi-
dent of Los Angeles; Irene Chase, 20
years old, native of Kansas, resident
of Phoenix, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13
Tom Sims Says:

Several Baltimore Butchers have
been told to mend their weighs.
Drive on tax dodgers has started
Drive on taxo dodgers continues.
Beyond the Alps lie Italy s politi-
clans.
Fred Woodruff of Oswego, N. Y.
snapped his wife for Ford, which
might be termed choosing the lesser
of two troubles.
1t is strange how we put things off.
In Kansas, man needed shave 80
years before he got it..
Russian Soviet government is five
years old now. Like all youngsters it
has never had enough to- eat.
Doctor says fatigue is, disease.
Most of US do get sick of work.
Our most famous rich American
hunters are chorus girls.
Greek language has not changed
much in 2000 years. Not even when
Greek walters speak English.
Former kaiser gave his bride "A cost
ly present, which comes under the
high cost of loving.
Cape May farmer shot AN eagle
stealing his pigs. Which will teach
eagles to leave pigs alone.
In Beauvoir, Miss, Il couple have
been married 64 years without shoot
ing each other one single time.
The poor we have with MS always
but the rich are often against us.
| An old flame with love letters caI
make it hot for man.
Most of the gas politicians ham
out is laughing gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-13

Most Of the gas 7
out is laughing gas.