davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Stands Against League

For Us, peace reigns everywhere
We desire to perpetuate i always BY
granting full justice to Others and re-
quiring Of Others full justice to our
selves,
Our country has one cardinal prin-
ciple to maintain in its foreign policy
It must Be an American policy We
attend to our own affairs, conserve
our own strength, and protect the
interests Of our own citizens; but We
recognize thoroughly our obligation
to help others, reserving to the deer
sion Of Our own judgment the time,
the place and the method. We realize
the common bond Of humanity. We
know the inescapable law Of service.
Our country has one cardinal prin-
ciple, to adopt and ratify the covenant
Of the league Of nations. We have
not felt warranted in assuming the re-
sponsibilities which its members have
assumed. am not proposing any
change in this policy; neither is the
senate. The incident, so far as we
are concerned 4 closed. The league
exists as foreign agency We hope
it will be helpful. But the United
States sees no reason to limit its owu
freedom and independence Of action
BY joining ii. We shall do well to
recognize this basic fact in all national
affairs and govern ourselves accord
ingly.
Favors World Court
Our foreign policy has always been
guided by two principles. The one i
the avoidance Of permanent political
alliances which could sacritlce our
proper independence The other IS
the peaceful settlement Of controversies
between nations. By example and
treaty we have advocated arbitration
For nearly twenty-five years we have
been a member Of The Hague tribunal,
and have long sought the creation OF
a permanent world court Of justice. !
am in full accord with both Of these
policies. / favor the establishment of
such court intended to include the
whole world. That IS, and has long
been. an American policy.
Pending before the senate is pro-
posal that this government give its
support to the permanent court OF In
ternational justice. which is new ana
somewhat different plan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

The congress ought 70 exercise All its
powers Of prevention and punishment
against the hideous crime Of lynching,
Of which the Negroes are by no means
The sole sufferers, but for which they
furnish a majority Of the victims.
Already considerable sum IS ap-
propriated to give the Negroes voca-
tionar training in agriculture. About
half a million dollars is recommended
for medical courses at Howard uni
versity to help contribute to the edu-
cation Of 500 cOlored doctors needed
each year.
Proposes Racial Commission
On account of the migration Of large
numbers into industrial centers, it has
been proposed that commission be
recreated composed Of members from
both races, to formulate better policy
for mutual understanding and conf
dence. Such an effort is to be COM
mended. Everyone would rejoice in
the accomplishment Of the results
which 1t seeks. But it is well to
recognize that these difficulties are to
a large extent local problems which
must be worked out by the mutual
forbearance and human kindness Of
each community. Such a method
gives much more promise Of a real
remedy than outside interference.
Il i not our intention to find mach
fault with Presiderk Coolidge at this
time but it does seem to Us, whose
head is rather thick, that President
Coolidge as Commander in Chief Of
the Army and the Navy should see TO
it that the 100000 colored people
which he SO lovingly refers to should
be permitted to freely enjoy their
civil and political rights IN al parts
Of this country the same as any other
class Of American citizens.
It seems. however, that President
Coolidge is not built that way, for he
plainly indicates that the southern
white people must continue to be per
mitted to absolutely handle the
colored people to suit themselves.
Lastly President Coolidge is as silent
as the grave on the Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ing bin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
1T WILL CONTAIN BEAUTIFUL HALF
TONE CUTS OF MANY OF THE
MOST PROM INENT WHITE AND
COLORED CITIZENS IN CHICAGO.

1T WILL BE PRINTED ON AMERICAN
HALF TONE ABERDEEN BOOK PA
PER, WHICH COST FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. THE PAPER ALONE.
WILL COST MORE THAN TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THAT
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25

una daga a Felix Hernandez, hiri6n-
dole y fracturandole el brazo derecho
Doscientos dollars de fianza fueron f.
jados al agresor.
YAUC0.-El dfa 21 &c los corrien-
tes, en- el barrio susda Baja, Ell indi.
'viduo Enrique Muniz, hizo tres dispa-
ros de revolver contra Juan Candida
rio, matandolo. El agresor fue arres.
tado Y SC lie flo flanza de dos mil
dollars. !
ADJUNTAs.-El dfa q de los co
rrientes, en- la carretera que conduce
"a Adjuntas, nn autom6vil guiado POI
Justo Orlando arroll6 a una yegua que
montaba Ell muchacho Antonio Rivera
resultando este con contusiones, Y el
autom0vil con desperfectos. La. policfa
inyestigo el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
OCNNIdaS Rl|a IS|a

ARECIBO. ~ Ell dfa 20 de los CO.
,rrientes, en- el poblado Santo Domingo,
Juana Vargas intent6 suicidarse to-
mandose yarias pastillas de sublimado
corrosive, siendo trasladada al hospi-
tai en- esta do grave.
El dfa IS de los corrientes, en- la
calle La Trocha, hubo un conato de
fuego en- una casa pertenecidnte a
Fernando. Fernandez, ,habitada por j.
Sanchez y Rafaela Rivera, siendo So
focado prontamente. Dicha casa esta
aseguiada. Las ptrdidas fueron in
significantes.
BAYAMON.-El dfa 13 de este mes,
como a las 3. p. M, Ell ell barrio Nue.
70, fu6 destrufdo por un incendio un
bohfo yalorado en- ounce pesos, perte-
neciente a Secundino Hernandez. No
hubo deSgraeias personales.
-El dfa 10 del corriente, en- la ca
lie Toa Baja, un autom6yil guiado por
su dueiio Frank C. Shultes, arroll6 al
individuo Marie Sierra, produciendo-
lie contusiones leves.
Ell dfa s del mes Ell curse, en- la
.arretera n1mero 3, un autom0yil que
guiaha el chauffeur Julio Ortiz Reyes,
choc6 con unos muros de dicha carre-
tela, fesultando con desperfectos. Paca
,villar una hija del senior Jorge Mas
sar recibieron golpes en- el aeeidente.
Sc ha presentado la correspondence
.lenuncia ante la corte.
COROZAL.-El dfa 19del corriente
pereci6 ahogado mientras Sc banaba en-
Il rio Manatf, el nino de II afios de
adad, Juan Otero.
GUAYANILLA. Por teIegrafol CO.
nunica ell Jefe de aqueT' distrito,9 con
fecha de aver, que Juan Angel Cara
Ballo mat6 a palos a Antonio Panetc
Y que ell primero fue arrestado.
RIO PIEDRAS.- dfa 81 de los
corrientes, en- la carretera central, pa
rada 40 un automovil guiado por e
chauffeur Rafael Cruz, arroll0 Ro
dolfo Lopez Martinez, produciendol'
oontusiones.
VEGA BAJA.-El dfa 20 de los co
rrientes, el individuo Jose Medina su
iri0 una cafda desde una altura com'
| lie doce ounce pies, mientras Sc de
dicaba al defrumbe del edifcio Aleal
dfe de.l aqpel pueblo, produciendos
goipes Y commissioners. =
i aAEl dfa % del cursante mes, el
4 Il barrie Yegguada, ell individuo Ma
1uei AIafsoiipti! ac6meti6 y agredio Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
MED1DAs ToMADAs PARA DIS
MINUIR LA CEGUERA EN- LOS
EsTADOs UNID0s

AL lamar la atenci6n del pdblico ha-
cia Ia necesidad de tomar medidas eff
CAGES paar resguardar la vista de los
recien nacidos, iel Comit6 Nacional pa
ra la Prevention de la Ceguefa ha sal
yado de esta terrible desgracia "a milIa-
res de personals en- los Estados Unidos.
la obra principal de la Comisi6n, =,
eoinpuesta de mas de 1000 miembros-
ha sido despertar el debido interes en-
'el cuidado que debe consagrarse los
ojos de los niflos dc eseuela 8-apoyar
las medidas encaminadas resguardar
IA vista de los trabajadpres en-, Los ta-
Heres. En- dOce de los As Estados de
la Union Americana existen. comitds
cnyo tnico deber es procurar que estas
medidas protectoras Sc cumplan flel
mente.
Los casos de ccguera que hub;eran
podido eyitarse va que Sc deben Ia
falta de cuidado en- ell momento de
Inacimiento- representa- ell % por Glen
to de los que existen en- los Estado;
Unidos, pero Ell estos dltimos aiios di
cha proportion Sc ha reducido mercet
| a Ia ley que exige que Sc applique uns
soluci0n desinfectante Il los ojos de 10,
Ireci6n nacidos.
III 5+fIj t-tf.d I.6FrfI
l. Sin embargo, la proportion de 10.
lrasos de iceguera today5fa es, excesiya
puesto que solamente up 6 por cientc
Eqe. ellos Sc debe a enfermedades heredi
itarias; segtin las cifras que aparecel
Zen 81 'iltimo eenso, en- los Estados Uni
dos hay 52,617 ciegos. ,,,.,.,,3 u. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
.SECCION DE HOTELESs
PALACE

Plan KuFoteo. Capaeidad para ESQ
pasajerOa.
II hotel deal para hombreA de ma
gOciOs , turistas de experiences.
HabitAci6n con bahO para ! PsrSo-
a, dssde $50.
Habitaci6p con baAe sara 2 psrso-
Aas. dssds $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
- s1.25. cOmida $3.50 ! Ia carta.
s'rscios m6dicoa.
Cuando visite San Juan hags del
FALACE su residences,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
CARIBE

Situado en- el cOraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciCnes con banjo priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, tel9fOnos y bahos, todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, Ell mas fresco y
espaeioso de San Juan, , en- 5donde me-
jog Sc come. Precios mOderadOs.
Telefonos Nos. 4S4 y 1909. Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau 81. Entrada pOr el pasaje
MatienzO.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdtAcis construids sxpresaments
cara HOtsL Modernamente equipadO
con AscensOr. Rabitaciones con Ba-
10. Tel6fonO. Timbres, Barberfa y
eaAntO requiero 81 ModernO> Confort.
Plan EurOpeO
Desdo $1.0O . $2.5o.
Restaurant . Is Carta.
American Plan
Oosdo $3.50 q $S.S0
Cubiorto pOr $1.OO.
SAN Jose No. II, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
Anuncios Y Reclanlos
Economics

GRATIS. lie enviaremos nuestro pros
Ipecto sobre Cursos de Teneduria de Ii.
bros y ContabiIidad. Institute Casa
nova, Departments No. 2l, Apartado
1876, San juan. S-25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25

Sc ALQUILA un piso en- la calle Ge-
neral Contreras No. 1O6. Con aqua su.
ficiente. Informaran en- los bajos.
h. n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
HOTEL MAILORCA
CALLE DE TETuAN No. 8.

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos , el mejOr situado de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c6mOdas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs preciOs de
situaci6n.
TeIefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENEsE

SMITH.DAUSEN. Victor E..
Smith, 33 years old, native of New.
ada, resident of Calexico; Josephine
Dausen, 26 years old, native of New
Jersey, resident Of Los Angeles.
NANCE-SMALT- Thomas r.
Nance, 23 years old, native of Tenn
ossee, resident Of Los Angeles Gen
cvievc Smalt, 81 years old, native
of Illinois, resident Of Los Angeles.
Shells -SPERRY- Richard f.
Sheels, 80 years old, native Of Ire
land, resident of Denver, Colorado;
Elizabeth B. Sperry, SO years old,
native of Colorado, resident-of Salt
Lake City, Utah. Z :,
WILLIAM REWELL Rubin
VILLAINS, % years old, native Of
Missouri, resident Of Caiexieo;
Florence F.. Rewell,, 90 years old,
Of Calexico. ~
REYAS RAMERS Francisco
Reyas, 35 years old, native Of Mex.
leo, resident of iCalexieo; Anita
Ramers, % years old, native Of Mex.
leo, resident Of 'Cale1ico. az
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
CHARGE DEATH TO
DRASTIC METHODS
AT SAINT ARlUM

Chicago, June The body Of Mrs
Anna Kolar, who died after treat
ment at the Lombard Sanitarium
near here, was ordered exhumed to-
day to determine whether death
was due to cancer, as shown in the
death certificate, or to starvation,
az claimed by relitives.
The order following an investi-
cation by John F. Fellmer OF the
state department of registration, of
reports, of long fasting by patients
in the sanitarium and Of the use of
q "cOld water cure. 1t was claim
ed the icy water was turned on the
patients through needle-point noz-
zle following "sun baths in the
nude, Follmer said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
FAILURE OF BIG
STOCK BROKERS
OF N. Y. PROBED
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June l.--lnvestiga-
tion into the crash of Jones and
Baker the largest stock brokers on
the curb here, and one Of the larg-
est firms ever to go into bank
ruptcy, was launched here today,
while authorities in Chicago were
determining whether the Illinois
"blue sky law had been violated
by the firm.
"Long' accounts of customers
were reported to amount to $1O,-
000,00 with short accounts rum
ing possibly to $2,000,000 and bank
loans totalling $2,500,000.
Steps were taken by authorities
to insure that there would be no
obstacles to surmount as in pre-
vious inquiries when other broker
age firms failed. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Winter and Unger
have demanded of the receiver that
all books be held intact for the
prosecuting attorneys and the curb
market association has been re-
quested to preserve records of its
investigation Of the concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
HOLTVILLE
Ry Press STAFF Correspondent

by Press STAFF Correspondent
HOLTVILLE, June LEO Wulff
drove up to Los Angeles over Mem
orial Day with his family.
Mrs. Dell wilkins left for Los
Angeles Thursday night, where she
will make her home. Mrs. Wilkins
will be greatly missed here by her
friends, for she has made her home
here for the past six years.
Edwin Brown, better known by
his friends as Buster' who is at
tending the University of Southern
California, where lie is taking Il law
course, is here attending the gradu-
alton exercises of the high school,
and visiting friends.
Mrs. r. w. Ritter was business
visitor in FL Centre Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sylvester
and two children were over, from Ell
Centre Wednesday night attending
the eighth grade graduation exer-
ciscs.
The pup:;s of the sixth grade gave
n surprise to their former teacher,
Mrs. Jack Sharp and their present
teacher, Mrs. Bruce Stewart. 1t
was in the form of farewell, as
Mrs. Jack Sharp, nee Miss Malco,
will not teach any more there, and
Mrs. Stewart has accepted n position
as history teacher at the high school.
The members of the Girl Reserves
are preparing to leave Monday
morning early for Hipass, for the
Y. w. C. a. camp. After they have
Il two weeks vacation the Junior
Reserves will have two weeks there.
Coupon Draw on Wednesdays
There will be no coupon drawing
Saturday afternoon, as has been the
custom, but there will be one We'd
nesday night at 8 O'Clock and will
continue each week at the same
hour. This was thought to be a
more convenient and comfortable
hour, during the hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zonos have
been in Los Angeles for the past
week but are expected home soon.
J. w. Seat, former real estate
dealer of Hcltville, but who now re-
sides at San Diego was q business
visitor here this week looking after
his ranch in the No. ! district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
SEELEY

SEELEY, June 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bridgers of Fl Centre and family
moved into the H. Lockett house.
Mr.. Bridgcrs will be stationed at
the Standard Oil Station here.
NJ. y. Mccoy Of the Westside dis
trict is the proud possessor of a new
Ford touring car purchased from
Roy r. Womack.
The Westsidc school celebrated
the closing of school with q picnic
with plenty of cake, ice cream and
chicken.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. II. Robinson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Per
ryman and family spent Memorial
DaV at FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Obregon Active
in Parley for
U. S. Recognition

Mexico City, June president
Obregon personnel is taking hand in
the negotions at the conference here
to obtain recognition from the Unit.
ed States, it was revealed today.
BY means Of dinners and informal
meetings with the Mexican commits.
sioners, the president is putting
forth his views. He meets daily
with the Mexican and American
commissioners. One conference rec
emily lasted more than four hours.
Todays session was postponed to
permit the commissioners to visit
the floating garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Minister'S Wife
Won't Talk of
Chinese Bandits

SAN FRANCISCO, June Mrs.
Jacob G.. Schurmnn, wife ofthe Am
erican minister to China, who arriv-
ed in San Francisco on the liner
President Lincoln, onroute to visit
relatives in the eastern states, laugh
inglv refused to discuss things
Chinese, the Shantung bandits, or
anything else in the public eye just
now.
"This is my first visit home in
two years, but if you want some
first hand comment on problems in
the United States-wly | can give
il, - she said with her eye atwinkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Packed House at
Gradua tiOn of
9Th Grade Pupils
by Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, June 1.-The audi
torium, balcony and halls were
packed Wednesday night at the
graduation of the eight grades of
the Holtville union high school dis
trict. There were 81 graduates
coming from the seven districts of
Alamo, Alamitos, Eastside, High
line, Holtvillc, Meloland and Verde.
The Rev. Smyscr opened the ser
vices with invocation, Miss Mar
garct Lowe and Miss Betty Harris
played u piano duet. Each of the
districts furnished from one to
three selections, and at the close
County School Superintendent II.
G. Coe, presented the diplomas. Mrs.
Ira Feldman asked if she might pre-
sent the prizes for temperance es
says, and took the platform. Miss
Louise Stewart was awarded the
first prize for local, county and
state on her essay.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Too Easy A Triumph

Anthony--You DO believe me,
dearest, when [ tell you that you
are the only girl I ever loved.
Don't you2
Adele-Oh, yes. But that's not
nearly so thrilling IS it would be to
know that I'd actually stolen you
from some other girls.-"Topies of
the Day. Films.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
GET S DIVOR G. E
FROM MILLIONAIRE
AFTER q YEARS
By United Press Leased Wire


RIVERSIDE, June l.-Court rec
ords today revealed the divorce see
rets of James ~. Stanley, multi-mil-
lionaire broker of New York and
Chicago and his wife, Mrs. Reba c.
Stanley.
They show that on May 26 an in
terlocutoIy decree was granted to
Mrs. Stanley after she charged her
millionaire husband with cruelty,
using vile epithets and dcscrtion. a
large property settlement for Mrs.
Stanley was made outside of court
it was reported. The Stanleys were
married 81 years ago and have two
children. Mrs. Stanley brought suit
for divorce in New York some time
ago but withdrew it, coming to Cal
iforna.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
BROOKS NOTED POET
OF CALIFORNIA, DIES
Bs United Pres. Leased wire

BERKELEY, June Fired Emer,
son Brooks, noted California poet
succumbed 10 an attack of heart
disease at his home here last night.
Brooks who was known as the
poet laureate of California was "a
years old. He is survived by two
daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
u. S. Delegation
Walks Out of
Opium Meeting
by United Press Leased Wire

GENEVA, June 1.-The entire
United States delegation walked
out of the opium commission meet
ing at the league of nations head
quarters here today.
The Americans refused to answer
que, tions regarding their proposals
or t, participate in any discussion
of them.
Chairman Porter of the house
foreign affairs committee and other
American leaders recently appeared
before the commission and urged
that steps be taken to stop produc-
tion of drugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
4 Near Death
in Auto Crash
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, juno 1.-Three
motorists were lowering near death
today and fourth is in serious
condition as a result Of injuries re-
ceived early last night when the au-
tomoble in which they were riding
struck declivity at train cross
ing and overturned.
The injured are: Justin L. Stev-
cnson, 5S, of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Stevenson, SO, his wife; Mrs. Hester
Keith, 90, their daughter.
Dan Mcdonald, SO, Of Mojave,
Cal, a Kern county deputy sheriff.
Surgeons say all Of the victims
but Mrs. Stevenson may die.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
At Philadelphia

Il H T.
\. i. 4 21 I , ) l l % % .
Phila. Il 4 0 | ! q - o 3 II +
Batteries: New York .-- Ryan,
Jonnard and Smith; Philadelphia
Head, Behan, Bishop and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
At Chicago

II II T.
st. l.. % ; o 01 1910 8 S13 /
Chgo o o / l 0 = 90 ) IL Q
Batteries: st. Louis Shocker
and SEVERED; Chicago Robertson,
BIankenship and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Il New Yorl,

Boston 0 90 20l2 5l2 !
n. y. o 0 0 0 0 90 0 0 T 0
Batteries: Boston-Quinn and
Picinich; New York--Joncs, Mays
and BengOngh.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

At the end of 1922, the Western
Electric company had on its pay
rolls, 5l,162 employees, the largest
number in its history.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
At Detroit

n It T.,
Glove. u 00.G o.f117 rs. 0
Detroit 0 I O o 90 03 % Al /
Batteries: Clcvcland-Uhle and
O'Neil; potroit-Holloway, Olsen,
Collins and Eassier.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
National League
at Bostur.

Boston Q 2 4 600 OK II II l
Bklyn. 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Q q 10 2
Batteries: Brooklyn-Dickerman,
Decatur, Cadore and Taylor; Boston
--Genewich and O'Neil.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

ach and Perkins; Washington
Zachary Brillheart and Charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
iAt Cincinnati

F IT +
Chgo. @ l 0 900 3 l2 9
Cinti. O. ] 002 OK 5 9 0
Batteries: Chicago - Aldridge
and O'Farrell: Cincinnati-COuch
and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

Press Want Ads DO the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
American League
At Washin
First Game

+ # T
Phila. g 0 0O2 2 0OO1 713 ]
Wash. L 0 0 900 3 0 4 10 .
Batteries: PhiladeIphia--Heim-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Ford Parts

We handle a complete stock OF
parts for Ford cars, practically
every little bolt, nut, pin, bush.
ing and gasket, as we'll as the
larger parts like the engine block.
crank case, magnetic, frame, etc,
The parts cost very little.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Paints and Polishes

for cleaning and polishing all
parts of a car, we recommend our
"Shine-Brite" body polish. Pint
can Csc and quarts $1.1o.
For painting we advise zone
Coat" Auto finish, SOC and $1.O0
a pint-according to color.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

The Super" Five
NJ | nut e VulcaniZer
mends all tube punc-
lures perfectly. MAX
ing repairs far su-
perior to any Stuck
on" patch. Heat is
produced by burning
a non flaming chem
ical heating unit.
,atch units furnished
mplete in itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

gentleman began to feel bit tired
and sleepy.
"I'll just sit down on this soft,
messy green stump" he said to
himself, "and take a nap. Then
III hop along and give Jackie his
looking glass;
Uncle Wiggily closed his eyes a
little, then he closed them more,
and then he closed them altogether