davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Our idea of the worlds champ
optimist is the fellow who goes
skating for the first time In his
life with a flask on his hip.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

NOME people are successful
liars, but you can be sure
~ married men do not fall into
this class.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
By John p. Medbury.

~ HOOTING galleries are COM
ing into vogue again. So
~ many have been missing
their husbands lately that they
have to go somewhere to i'm
prove their aim.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Why a Swiss yodeler has to leave
Switzerland to do his stuff.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

A Chicago wife had to cripple
seven men in her block before
she felt competent enough to
shoot at her husband.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

When the prohibition agents
sarch incoming liners why some
passengers aren't thrown over
board by mistake.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
WE WONDER

Why the Canadian border line
isn't lined with summer hotels.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Remember, it's better to be a
live bachelor than a dead hus-
bInd.
Copyright, 1928. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Bill thought that he was wise
when he
Was wed to Mary Hay,
But now he finds the wise ones
were
Her beaux that got away!
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

She said she wished she had
hit him instead, because the dog
had a pedigree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
SIX HUNDRED ACRES ARE
ADDED FOR STATE CAMPS
MasOns Permit Use Of Tract Ad-
joining Existing Reservation

The State Department Of Forestry
announced last Thursday that an
agreement had been entered into be-
tween the Grand Lodges of Masons
of the States of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, which jointly own. a
tract of six hundred acres of land
along the Youghiogheny River, in
Guiding the beautiful Swallow Falls
and Muddy Greek Falls, whereby the
Forestry Department is given the use
of the lands for camping and other
recreational purposes, to be protected
and managed as are the 2500 acres of
adjoining State forests.
The Masonic bodies of Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia came into pos
session of this body Of land through
the will of the late Henry Krug, who
during his lifetime acquired the land
along with other large tracts in this
county, and at the time of the sale
of his holdings to the Kendall inter
ests some twenty years ago, reserved
the Swallow Falls and Muddy Greek
Falls tracts. Mr.. Krug was a member
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
GORTNER

Porn +o Nh. and lrrs ra,+a, No
,,.i+4 7Io,. 17+b - doroI+.,,
Nh. AVID zTrs N,rn,a,, Ro,ob,. a,d
danob+o, and Mr. and Mr. po+s,.
Sol. ,,..,,.o ,,,,a.+. ~ t,o pa..al,,..
at A,,ro,a g,,nIsv
/. Ms WIN V-fna,and and Mn, N-,1Iio
T7.o+la,.. If ciI,.a, Knar ..-s,+ g.,
do,, with M. ard 1r,s w r Wo1oI,
Mis- Toora Ca,.oro of soIb,,.,,n,.+
:. +bo o,,ost # ME- P,,+b eabioss
,anIa
NJ, M po.ob,, is =, >-oufou. Y,
Of tb;., ,,,,-i+;,o
7T;,. Ealaai+ pon+on - r,.Jo1o
visited frio,,ds boro eot,,rJa,, anJ
c,,ndov
Nv uonn,, 1;IIou AND fo,,,i1,, g
pa,,a,.a ,,,a,., a,,as+, - 49, TaS' ~
cnndaw
M, and Mrs. 1obn po1r tool, din
,,o,. ,,,;+h Nv and TTns TaaJ C}ala,1a,,
crnda,, ~ - . ~ ~ & . -
1Tns Tao H-;no,. % p,o,1o,,,.i,,
w W. aod H., p,,,I.l, 'l'Ie,o,' - y,
1To,,o,a3o1a ,,;ai+a1 -. ,,.,1
c,,"Ja, an5 ,1a,,Je,' '
MI paall c,,.;,.o ,5 15,..
FL, TS,,,1oIa ~ - o,l" - IlI
-, 1Tra SIX Cal,,o.,. y
,Taaa,,. Ta.',:a Ill., H..
cIabonab 81 ErIa,, n,ot,,..l 1'' ~ G l1Al g
WOW S,i2do,, $500 M w. ~ T ~
,,,,a..,o, -l 49,. - - 81, -
,.o lt'l',- ,. W 80 :ll' '-'' '0'' 0'-'
NJ, 5 w.. ~ ~ O., ,,
+o.1al ~ s,.1 ~ ,,l''' J! - AZ
C,,D1l.- ~. I5,,.l ',.'-' 60 " w. WIZ az
HIa,.,. a,, ,' g.. r;ol... ..-.,, -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

4Lo Do,,a,.+,,,o,,+ yF I7o,,,-4,,,- A.,
ar,so,,. u.., ,.o.Il.. - -
Io,d na5 l.. wa ,,,.,.,,,+ .I,l. '''ll'
cou i e,, Conn.,, +i,,,a -7ho ,.a,,i.,,.
c,,,,o,.. e foraa+. :, ~ - D. 7,,7
so,.,.a ...a o,,Fi,.aI,. .o+;.foI I,.;tl ~.
.,.,,o,,,.l,,,.,,+ tb,,.l ,,.LiaI, : ;5s,,.:..I
Mi, -, -, .,,.r '' - 40 ~ 60
,,Io+oJ" ''''' >''''
..7T. po.1.,. -.;-4.5 49, Ill.,. -.
,-oo5, ana oo-;l,. .,l,...-.;l,ll e,.-..
PoItir,ora Oal-Ia,,J La;,a. l,,1-. o51
,,,iIos ~. ,o:1 a,J 2no ~. -
r.o,, H. a;+,, ~, $780,, N I'
s..I +,.,,,s,,r,,r.4:o, l.-,;1.- o,,, w. -. ~
+oirad - la;,,ts ,.-..11 49,, 49, .;,.,I.,.,
land mi A., ,o..ll,,l - '','', ~,
Gao f., = -h.+ ,,,a,.;a:l.,. NV, ,,-:.3.:.
ao.,, ,.aa.b " '''-'
..,vi+b +ba . zoo ,o,a. .e 4.,,r..,
land adil;,,,i.. H. ,,-,.r,, . 'l',,o~' !,
,,ono,.+,. tLa S4ota wow. I,a. ' t,.ll ~
boIt 81 ra,a.+ r+,,,4.E;,,., ,,,,. .t ,,',
so,.a, ,,iIa, f'.a,, 49, p1,4 -'.Yl '-'''l,
Ohio Pailrood - +ba ya,,a.lfaol,0, ,',
river, Harotofo,a oon,,,arS ~ 't that
section bavo not had +ho - 90 '. 4t
Ioroo,, s+,.oon, haoa,,.a 81 49, e~at
that +be land bad boor no.tad ~ ~,
n,oro,tv ov,nc,.s aIonm +Lo ha,,,.1 -
"Accordino 70 Nv Paslo,, ,,a,,d
H.. ''''',''-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

this week, after spending some weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. Colby Bittinger, wife of
Frank Bittinger, of the Bear Hill
settlement, died in the Western
Maryland Hospital, at Cumberland,
last Friday. The remains were brot
to Jennings on Sunday and buried
near her late home
John Folk, of Grantsville, moved
his saw mill into the tract of timber
on the A. J. Oester farm last week.
and will soon begin the manufacture
Of lumber
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Oester and
Mrs. A. J. Oester, accompanied by
Mrs. Dennis Brenneman, visited rela-
tives at Accident last Sunday.
Clarence Brenneman, of Salisbury.
Pa, visited his mother here on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
SUNNYSIDE

Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sims, daughter, on May 18th.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Arnold and Mrs.
Arnold's mother, Mrs. Lorenza Fike,
were guests of relatives in Kingwood,
". Va, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles SoeIvers were call
ing on Mr.. Q. S. Ridder and family,
Sunday.
Miss Emma Moon was calling on
her friend Miss Marie Rolfe, last
Sunday The latter has been very
sick with whooping cough.
A flew Of the people of Sunnyside
attended the festival and box supper
held at Underwood Saturday evening,
May 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stahl and
family, of Crellin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arnold were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Stahl on Sunday.
We are sorry to nc,e Mr.. Frank
Arnold is very sick at this writing.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Moon was guest Of Mrs
Knepp, of Red House, sunday.
The whooping cough is still with
US.
The Red House Lutheran Sunday
school has been re-organized and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

ing in the wider part of Toliver run,
which empties into the Youghiogh-
eny.
along the river are Swallow Falls
and the Muddy Greek Falls, the gor-
ges of which offer splendid oppor-
tunities for swimming and fishing
Multi-colored shrubbery lines the
banks of the stream and smooth,
covered bOulders form unusual
picnicking sites just over the foam
ing water. At other points along the
river deep pools and rushing rapids
are adaptable for all kinds of canoe
ing, whether slow padding or the
more exciting sport of rapid-shoot-
ing.
"F. W. Besley, State Forester,
yesterday expressed satisfaction at
having obtained the land for the use
of the public, declaring that nowhere
in Maryland is there a more beauti-
full location for spending a vacation.
"The use to which the Patapsco
Forest Reserve has been put during
the last few years testifies to the
popularity of the Maryland woods
with the Maryland people" Mr.. Bes-
ley said: with this section at the
command Of the public, the State now
has plendid allotment of camping
grounds which hardly can be excelled
in beauty.
in turning over this property to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24
BITTINGER


A wild rose grew in a homely glen
Mid gnarled oaks all unsightly,
But she sighed not for 'the might
have been"
But bloomed and smiled up bright
ly.
A sunbeam caught that rosy smile,
Just how, there is 40 knowing,
But the rocks all to jewels turned,
while,
The oaks were all straighter grow
ing.
Hear well, We restless sons Of men,
A rose obscurely planted,
Cove forth her fragrance frst, and
then,
Her world became enchanted.
Mrs. .. L. Joslyn returned to hea
home in Sacramento, California
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

Albert Jones, a young man of this
community, recently enlisted in the
United States Army and is now To-
Gated in a training camp in Virginia.
Rev. Simon Snyder will preach
from the Lutheran pulpit in this vii
lage next Sunday evening. There
will also be a joint Luther League
meeting before the preaching service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

WANTED-Insurance agents for
Garrett county; commission and sal
airy. Box AGA, Homecoming, Md.-Ad-
ysrtisement 11-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Twelve single light
sash, fitted with double strength glass
at bargain. Large size. Apply at
this office.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28

"That / am feeling so strong and
well at my age I can attribute to
nothing but the use of Tanlac' re-
Gently said Foster Adams, well
known Civil War veteran, living
at 1920 L. Main ST., Portland,
Ore.
"For over ten years l suffered
from indigestion. After eating I
would invariably b Loaf with gas
until I could hardly get my breath,
and had awful pains in my left
side just below my ribs. l was con-
stipated and all run down, and had
such spells of weakness l just had
to 60 to bed.
"Well, the Tanlac treatment set
me to eating hearty, did away
with that indigestion and bloating,
and strengthened me and built up
my health in every way. Taulac is
without doubt a remarkable good
medicine.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Take on substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
GOOdcell Denies
U. S. Suspension
of Wet Penalties

No orders have been received
from Washington by this office TO
indefinitely suspend the. collection
of taxes and penalties imposed on
violators of the national prohibition
act, - declared Collector of Internal
Revenue Rex Goodccll Yesterday
when his attention was called to a
published statement that owing to
a supreme court decision action by
the government in the collection 'of
penalties imposed on bootleggers
had been indefinitely postponed.
Collector Goodcell explained that
the bureau had already taken steps
TO conform to the supreme court rul.
ing in question, which held that be-
fore penalties were assessed against
a bootlegger hearing must be held
and eYfience taken. Arrangements
have been made for these hearings.
Prohibition Officers will testify for
the government in all these cases.
Press Cuiass Ads do the work
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Mrs. Sargent and Mrs.
Cooper Joint H0sfesses

Mrs. G. K. Cooper and Mrs. L. P.
Sargent were joint host esses at
o'clock luncheon given yesterday a.
the home of Mrs. Sargent. The
house was cha,mingly decorated
with a profusion of yellow palo
verde blossoms and blue corn flow
ers, the color scheme being further
carried out BY the place cards, nut
cups, and other decorations.
After most tempting luncheon,
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent with bridge. Mrs. Lillian
Robinson of Detroit, Michigan, was
the winner Of the first prize, and
Mrs. George Anderson the second.
Mrs. Il. w. Brewer ST.. received the
consolation.
Guests enjoying the hospitality ef
the two hostesses we're Mesdames
W. R. Conway, s. II. Embury, Lii
liam Robinson, Minor ". Sweeney,
Leroy Holt, james r. Ford, T.. W.
Brewer Cr., Ray Edgar, Hall Sar-
gent, T. H. McIver, W. II. Lavayea,
L. c. House, Howard P. Never,
George Anderson, Don c. Bitter,
Hall, T. II. Gebbie, c. +. Coggins.
Thomas NJ. Gill, A. H. Griswold of
Los Angeles, Mrs, Cooper and Mrs.
Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Fight Results
the Nation Over
BY United Press Leased Wire

Youngstown, Ohio-Bryan Dow
ney, Columbus middleweight, knock
ed out George Shade, California, il
the second round of scheduled l2
round bout. Johnny Sapke, Clevc
land, knocked out Bill Miller, Mes
semen, Pa, in two rounds.
Providence, r. Eddie Sheviin
of Boston, scored technical knock
out over frankie Murphy Of Den
yer, in the ninth round Of 4 sched
uled 10 round bout.
Des Moines, Iowa-Connic Curry
Sioux City, decisively outpointed
Pal Moore Of Memphis, in 10 rounds
here last night. They arc bantams
Omaha Tiny Herman, Omaha,
and Captain Bob Roper, Roanoke,
fought a 10 round draw. Johnny
O'Donnell, 81. Taul lightweight
knocked out Arlos Fanning, Kan
sas City, in the eighth.
Lincoln, Neb.-Len Schwabe, ST
Paul and Battling Strayer, Lincoln
lightweights, fought a 10 round
draw.
San Francisco-Dick Hoppe and
Mike o IeaYy boxed draw as the
main event of lasv night 3 foul
round show here
Hollywood-Frankie McCann wor
the decision over Young Brown in
the four round main event at th,
American Legion stadium last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Imperial Valley Society |
Mrs. Thatcher HonOrs
Departing BraUIey Woman

Mrs. Charles Thatcher was hostess
yesterday at l o'clock luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Thomas Bry-
den Of Brawley, who is leaving the
valley soon to make her home on
the coast. Corn flowers and mari
Colds were combined in the artistic
decorations. After the delicious
luncheon, the hostess supplied each
guest with q towel to embroidcr,
and much merriment was created at
the end Of the afternoon when she
explained that the towels were for
no charity cause, but were to be
souvenirs of the day, and that each
one had been making her own.
Those who enjoyed the delightful
affair were Mesdames Dryden of
Brawley, William Fleming, j. L.
Davis, D, r. Deeble, W. j. Clements,
T. NJ. Gaffney, f. w. Judy, Cecil
Rehkorpf and Charles Thatcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Judge Bledsoe
To Try Texas
Oil Promoters
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 28.-Fed,
eral Judge Benjamin +, Bledsoe win
leave for Fort Worth, Texas, early
next week, he announced today, to
assist in conducting the special
court sessions called to try the 90
oil promoters charged with using
the mails to dcfraud investors out
Of approximately $7,000,0OO.
That the government intends 70
make short work of the trials is in
dicated by the fact that many out
side federal judges have been called
to participate in the hearings.
Southern California "wild cat'
spectators are said by federal of
ficials to have been swindled out of
more than 100000 by the oil
schemes Of the indicted Texas pro,
moters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
UNIQUE FEATURES
MAKE KIDDTE PARTY
DECIDED SUCCESS

One of the most original spring
parties given this season occurred
last night when Miss Virginia Ritz
acted as hostess to party Of school
friends at the Ritz home, corner of
Olive and Seventh streets. The
house was decorated with large bas-
! kets of larkspur and other flowers,
the greater part of the evening,
however, being spent in the lovely
garden. Regular "kid" games and
stunts had been planned by the
hostess, as the affair was in the ma
ture Of a children fancy dress
party.
Among the famous people noted
in the group were Tillie the Toiler,
Huekleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer,
Jenny Lind, Pollyana, Rebecca Of
Sunny Brook Farm, Tess OF the
Storm Country, Toots, The Brat,
Buttercup, Red Riding Hood, and
Peggy O'Neil.
Something which added very
much TO the pleasure of the youth
ful guests was the appearance of a
wandering gypsy who said she was
looking for the hospital, but who
consented, for a consideration, to
stay for few minutes to forecast
the future for ea1i, girl. Later it
was discovered that Mrs. E. \.
Nance was the clever prophet.
Lemonade was served throughout
the evening, and at a late hour the
gay party WIS plloted TO the dining
room where an deliberately decorat-
ed table awaited them. Place cards
caused some pulling until it was
discovered that they represented the
name of the character chosen spell
ed backwards. Bon bons, fat
sticks of striped candy. and tiny
dolls were the favors. A delicious
supper was served.
Those present were Charlotte
Stuart, Dorothy King, Eva Ray La
vayea, Marlys Sargent, Mary Lee
Stuart. Aphia Jackson, Roberta Ed
gar, Jane Cosby, Caroline Lee,
Gladys Landers, Mildred Record,
and Virginia Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Southern Sierras
Show Nice Profit

SACRAMENTO, Apr. 28.-South-
ern Sierras Power Company, operat-
ing in Riverside, Hemet, San Ber-
nardino and vicinity, reports to the
Railroad Commission for the year
1922 that its operating revenue was
Il 5000, ,744.62; operating expenses
$S14,075.l0, giving u net operating
revenue of ST. ,196, 6,669.52. MiscellanA
eous incorporating revenue amount
ed to $123,134.l6. Interest, rent
and other deductions totalcd $780,
349.96. The net corporate income
for the year was $79,053.72. The
surplus at the beginning of the year
amounted to $9s, s,S6o.51. Miscellan-
cous additions to surplus for 1922
amounted $17,900.13 and the miscel-
laneous deductions were $5S,312.3S;
leaving an accumulated surplus at
the end of the year of $137, ,5Ol.9S.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
YeLIoIC Theme Used in
Luncheon at Main Home
ny Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April 2s.- Mrs.
Roy Main was hostess at a charm
ing luncheon Friday afternoon at
her home on Maple Avenue, The
cover for her table was a rare piece
of filet lace brought over from Italy
gorgeous in design. Yellow was
the color used in the Bird of Para
disc cases, roses, place cards and
other decorations. Those present
were Mrs. W. T. Mosher, Mrs. f. T..
Harden, Mrs. j. Fred Ewes, Mrs. J..
W. Griffin, Miss Emma Caverly,
and Mrs. Vaughn Frances, Mrs. Ross
Hickcox, and Mrs. f. r. C. Fentou
of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Present Day Club
Discusses "The Ruhr'

The Present Day Club met last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Burrett
S. Allen at their home on Adams
Street. In the absence of Judge
Franklin j. Cole, Mrs. W. W. Ap.
pie presided. Mrs. +. A. Chestnut
delightfully."- rendered three vocal
numbers, following which F. B.
Fuller spoke on the new measure,
passed on the last day of congress
which covers some new banking
measures which will be Of benefit
to the farmers.
r. A. Chestnut then gave splen
did talk on the Ruhr situa ton,
which was followed by an inter
esting discussion OF this subject in
which many of the members took
part.
After the program dainty re-
freshmeuts were served by the hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Y. w. &. A. Committee
To Finish Up Business

Mrs. Robert w. Campbell, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gill, and Mrs. William
Fleming, committee i'll charge of
the recent Y. w. c. A. campaign,
will be at the rest room Monday
after clock to finish up all bus
mess connected with the drive. They
request that any of the members of
the various teams who have receiv-
cd additional pledges or funds come
TO the rest room at this time so that
the whole matter may be cleared up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Armed Skeleton
Found in Park

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-The
mystery of the armed skeleton of a
middle-aged man, found in shall
low grave in Griffith Park, with a
.32 calibre pistol at its side, was be-
ing investigated by detectives to-
day.
Police believe that the man, who.
apparently has been dead six
months or q year, was bandit,
killed in shooting fray with police
and hastily buried in the park by
comrades. 1t was recalled that
there was an epidemic of holdups
and shootings in the Griffith Park
district last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
7. L. /. Girls Sponsor
Dance on May Day

The Y. L. I. girls announce that
they viii sponsor May Day dance
to be given at st. Mary's Hall,
Tuesday evening May !. Mrs. Aida
Mills and Miss Margaret Harring-
ton are on the committee in charge
OF the arrangements. Splendid
music has been provided for the oe-
casion, and there will be many
other special features in the way of
decorations, entertainment and re-
freshments. .~
This will be the last event of the
Y. L. I. season, and il is expected
that it will be a big success. Tickets
may be obtained from any of the
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Weekend Party of Girls
Motor to San ydcinto

a week end party which will un-
doubtedly be most delightful began
at $3.50 this morning when several
friends of Miss Graeia Scott gath
cred at her home for an early
breakfast before leaving for a mot
or trip to San Jacinto. Mrs. Ray
Martin, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Miss
Elizabeth Marshell, Miss Estelle
Needham, and Miss Graeia Scott
made up the party. They will return
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Mrs. KepIey is Hostess
to Round Table Club

Mrs. r. B. Kepley delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Round
Table for luncheon and bridge at
her home yesterday. Mrs. {. q.
Cotton was the guest of the day.
Members playing were Mesdames G..
W. Barton, Harry Barker, @. Z.
Paris, Will S. Fawcett, Forrest
Kutz, Robert Welch, and r. b.
Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28
Westside Country Club
Holds Enjoyable Meeting
By United Press Leased Wire

SEELEY, April 90. - Westside
Country Club met at Community
Hall on Thursday Mrs. j. c.
Vaughn was hostess and Mesdames
Whsle, Green and Murphree were
invited guests. The members pres
ent were the Mesdames Copeland,
Hull, Goddard, Vasey, Shellhorn,
Diehl, Moughmer, Westmoreland
Schultz. The usual program was
omitted and the new year book for
another year. was discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28

EyoSTER ADAMS,N weu-known
~ Civil War veteran, of Port
land, Ore, is still hale and
hearty at rs. He attributes his
remarkable health to taking
Tanlac.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28

Russian leaders have 100000
men under arms now, and millions
Of others under their thumbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28

We will gladly scndyou, free,
a copy of the booklet paint
Facts" or "The Way to Beau.
tihni Homes. IL contains a
eat deal of paint informa.
m ofinterest to you.
BASS HUETER PAINT
COMPANY
-AN FRANcIsCO . CALIFORNIA
EyHTEYs.ZXWEGYgWxN1qEa
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28

4 man who says he will cat his
hat is liable to be the goat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-28

A girl arrested in Los Angeles
was not a movie star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES

The following prices on butter wrap
9ers have been in effect at this
office for two months: 100, $1.20;
200, s1.60; 800, $500; 400, s235; 500
$40; 1000, s4.25, CASH with the
order. We guarantee better paper
and workmanship than mail order
firms and the price meets the outside
rice and better. Eat ranch butter
Esd Mr.. Farmer, use Home Wrap
pers."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
Great Work Has Disappeared.

The first complete English Bible
did not appear until 1873, wnen a
translation was made by Myles Cover
dale and printed in Switzerland. prob
ably Zurich, Oy Martin FIoschover.
This was not translation from the
original Hebrew and Greek texts, hut
from other TRANSACTIONS. Nevertheless,
1t is regarded as scholarly effort.
No perfect copy is known to exist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
Following Tradition.

How many things we do, simply be-
cause our forefathers have done them,
or those around us do them. Break
away from traditions. Ask yourself
whether a thing is right or wrong,
logical or illogical, reasonable or 9th
erwise, and then do it-or don't do it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09

to test. Chemists
are the czars'' of
= cement plant
and chemistry is
their law.
Few IA c t ry
processes require
more care than the
making Of cement
- thousands of
test samples being
taken in a day IS
run at q cement
plant because CO.
ment must be test
ed In a variety of
for numerous nlla1iti
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-09
Rule for Justice.

4 man can no more justly make use
of another's necessity than he that has
more strength can seize upon
weaker, master him to his obedience
and with q dagger at his throat offer
him death or slavery.-Selected