davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04

foundly and rumblingly into the lower
register. 1t quivered and quavered
with sentiment. 1t roared as men,
acingly as the sea. 1t cooed as tender
ly as young mother. True, there
were harsh edges to it. and here and
there the suspicion Of a cracked note.
or perhaps a false one. But there was
And the famous Dixie" Parks was
putting his back and shoulders into
the piece. Before he finished the beads
of perspiration were trickling down
over the pink makeup on his chubby
cheeks and his great chest was heav-
ing with effort.
" - X X
DID those Bronxville folks appreci-
- ate the musical treat which was
being hurled at them? You bet they
did. They knew it was art because
it was so loud. And they clapped their
hands and howled and whistled
through their teeth in a wild attempt
to show how much they liked it. And
Mr.. Parks bowed and smirked and
beamed at them until they were calm
enough to listen to an encore. They
would have had him go on. I believe.
but he shook his head and held out
protesting hands.
NO. no, friends" he begged them,
huskily. There are other artists to
be heard"
"Say." whispers Inez, "he drn't
fat feller?'
LAS rule" says I, "the fat ones
do not"
Anyway" adds Barry Platt. hes
priceless. / hope we have some more
of the famous Dixie :"
"You get your wish, Barry" says
\ Hes down for two more num-
bers on the program
He had a different costume for
each, and one of his pieces was
YES. you've guessed 1.-THE "Torea-
dor" 1 shall never quite forget. I
think, seeing him in that Spanish
costume. with his head back and his
eyes bulged, roaring 1t out. Or the
eratified swing Of his shoulders as
he made a final exit.
But 1 tried to avoid making any
report to Brother George. For one
thing, it was difficult to find the
right words. G. Hanson. though, in
sisted on having all the details.
"Just a cheap minstrel show! You
don't mean it?" he demanded.
"There's nothing cheap about it
TO the great Dixie Parks. though"
says l. Its the real thing to him.
He lives it, and lives for it. And I'm
afraid there's nothing YOU do, Mr..
Parks, that gives you half the salts
faction he gets out Of every per-
formance."
.But-but that's perfectly silly"
insisted G.. Hanson.
"I know" says I. But It's life"
Copyright. 1923, BY SewelI Ford.)
Evening star., 1923-02-04

by) q powerful abbey, founded by
that queer, wonder-working st.
Bathilde, the friend of struggling
municipalities before their time. It's
abbots were always seigneurs of Cor
bic, which explained. perhaps, the
education OF its dawning guild world.
Corbie was captured Gin the French
kings thought perhaps, too easily)
by the Spaniards of the low coun-
tries. Louis XIII retook II for France
otherwise too dangerous strong
hold near his frontier. To make yet
more sure, Louis XIV dismantled its
Notifications and utterly divested the
abbots as seigneurs.
honors.
But Bathilde, II seems, was (up
there) on the Job. Here was the mil
lennium set back 800 years. The
kings Of France had ample warning.
Did not not the arms Of Corbie bear a
crow rampaging. with the crows
motto, Feed me, and I'll bust your
eye" Judge, then, a little. If you rile
them, as men say in Marseilles.
padour. one summer twilight at Ver-
sailles. It was her ripe judgement.
She had just told Louis that she
could not stand their cawing re-
proaches any longer. Which was why
she thenceforth toted him from royal
residence to royal residence. all new
ones! Bellevue. Choisy. Menars, la
Celle, Montreout, being crowless, be-
came crowful-as soon as the king. at
great expense. got nicely installed
and began to feel honey. They fed
from crows. Wherever they went the
crows came.
VERSAILLES had been VIGOROUSLY
Y crow-haunted before the mighty
palace was entirely flnished-which
explains Louis XIV's residence of
Marty. and, one by one, SO many
others.
These kings blamed their bad luck
GALL old men are in bad luck) to the
crows of Corbie. 1t got on their.
nerves-not because the black devils
did anything in particular, but be-
cause they were always on the job.
1t made folks talk.
Folks talked-worst punishment of
all! 1t made the French revolution,
really, the deep-rooted, remote start!
1t did not get into the papers. Folks
just talked.
Those crows. Sure, CASTOR, Louis,
they don't haunt the king for moth
ing. He must be bad crook.
e by merit raised
To that bad eminence."
OF course, Marie Antoinette wasn't.
She married into the crow curse, as
her husband and Louis XIV had in
herited it. And their two predeces-
sors "got crows" rather by stupidity
than anything else. The merit comes
in later.
Marie Antoinette, taking cup of
milk at the Little Trianon, in 1875,
was approached by gray raven.
corvus cornix, who glared at her
and She tainted.
Whenever this masterpiece Of re-
search is dug up it is reflected that
"the legend of the bird must have
existed, because at the sight Of it the
queen tainted"
Doubtless. she tainted. But had she
Evening star., 1923-02-04


President Miilerand is sup
posed to have said the other
day. so, will take a chance on
crows"
1t is deemed a sage choice, not a
great risk, nevertheless.
The crows came. you see without
consulting any one. Yes. real crows.
cawing hoarsely, Tapping ominously,
in the beautiful gardens of the French
White House and nowhere else in
Paris.
And what is more. the crows came
back. They had been there before,
though new TO Millerand. Whereby
hangs a tale of tendencies.
x x !:
THE American library building in
i Paris looks across it's street (the
Rue de rElysee) into the immense
gardens of the president of the
French republic. which arc hidden
from mere passers-by behind a high
wall.
Over the wall every one can per-
ceive the trees "a. forest in mid
Paris). some OF them perhaps two
centuries old. From upper windows
Of the library (and especially floor
which has been leased by the Paris
post of the American Legion) there Is
a unique view into the gardens
Now, the gardens have not only
their picturesque "reminiscences. from
Pompadour to the successive rulers of
France who occupied the Elysee. but
they excite the gossip of Parisians
tand others) by the crows which so
uniquely haunted them up to the war,
Until the war. as all could see,
many Of the tallest trees bore those
unsightly. basketlike contraptions
which are nests of various European
crows corbeaux. corneilles. grey
raven, corvus cornix. nlantled crow
and so on, as may be. And. so, win
ter and summer, crow conventions
Evening star., 1923-02-04

me out. I'm sure it wasn't fraternal
affection. for 1 think you always dis
liked me quite as cordially as ! did
you"
''Oh, yes" cheerfully agrees Ger
aid. You were a money-grabber.
even as a boy. And i can never
quite forget those two awful years
when I shaved for you in an Office.
trying to make enough to live on
and pay for the singing lessons
wanted to take. I was snubbed and
nagged and kicked around like a
poor relation" =.
You were a blasted nuisance, Ger
AID" puts in G.. Hanson. And IL
you'd had any sense. and forgotten
that fool singing. I'd have made a
rich man of you"
Like yourself?" asks Gerald.
Well, very nearly says the
other.
Thank the good Lord you didn't"
to look you up, Georgie-to see just
how you were, and how you were
spending your money. OF course,
I've heard about you OF and on
when you came east and made one
OF your big strikes. about the new
wife, and the big estate you'd bought.
You do get your name in the papers
now and then. But I wanted to see
how you looked and acted as mil
lionaire"
X * x y
VIyELL," says G.. Hanson, settling
w back in his big chair and
waving a highly manicured fat hand
about, I'm on exhibition. Brother
Gerald. What do you think. now
you've seen?"
"Panoplied in splendor," says Ger
aid. Doesn't seem to be a trick
missing. And it's all very grand and
gorgeous. Enjoying 1t, hope?
Got any doubts on that scorer"
demanded G. Hanson.
Plenty" comes back Gerald.
You're two years younger than 1
am. Georgie. Do you look It? Well,
leave that to you. And you've
grown hard. George: hard as nails.
No. shouldn't pick you out as a
happy man; not even as a successful
man, according to my standards"
And l shouldn't call you a good
judge. Gerald" says G. Hanson.
What do you know about success,
anyway"
I'm afraid. Georgia says the
other, that we still differ as to just
what the word means, only by this
time I know I'm right; you merely
hope that you are"
stick to the same old bunk. don't
your" says G. Hanson. We'll. IT
seems we're both satisfied, so we'll
let 1t go at that / suppose you'd
like to take a look around the place r.
+ mo. thanks" says Gerald. II drove
up through the grounds in a fiivver
taxi from the station and the driver
gave me all the statistics-more than
a hundred acres, sixteen master bed
rooms. nearly two dozen servants, a
polo field and an art gallery, Geor-
gle! That's precious"'
Huh" snorts G. Hanson. What's
90 funny about that? Say. there's one
paintin' in there that's worth more
money, Gerald. than you ever had at
once or ever will have"
do you know which one il Is,
Georgie?" asks Gerald. mo, never
mind. I expect you have a secretary
or somebody who could point 1t out
And l really ought to be going back
A half hour every twenty years is a
little more than we can stand OF each
too big strain on brotherly affec-
ton"
VERY weil,' says G. Hanson. 'I1l
call up the garage"
NO" says Gerald. II know about
Evening star., 1923-02-04

BY STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS, January 25, 1923.
ri this life we must all OF US
risk something or other"
President Miilerand is sup
nouad fo have said the other
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
LAW PROTECTS INVESTORS
AGAINST FAKE SECtL8. TIES;
BR0KEI}So MIST FILE BONDS

SACRAMENTO, August to. No
alditopal Safeguard to California
investors ana fer dealings in tar
purchase Of securities with brokers
,uy brokers agents is made pos ibp
Nv an amendment ia the Corporate
Securities Nyt passed hy the 1928
Leg, stature, Gsaoriiag 10 m m.
uouracmeut maie today bv Coau
missioner of Corporations Edwin Nj.
nau2hcrtv. This amendment Pro.
vidcs for the filing OF Il houd Of
$1,000 by each broker lat the
time of filing an application for
brokers' certificate.
The amendment will become eff
fcctive August II, 1923, and it is
held that all applications filed for
brokers' certificates on that day
and thereafter must be accompa
MED by ga good and sufficient
bond for $1,000 payable to the State
of California to be executed by
said applicant, together with a
surety company, and to be approved
by the commissioner of corpora
tione. -
The bond is to be conditioned
upon thc faithful Compliance With
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
WATCHING THE
5.ft > zEtEs

#a-"s errf. rn.
eissth inning, went aroand ou .twa
singles, and scored the uu ou a
sacrifice fIv tbat gave Washington
. ia victory over tie Indians.
Another johnson stuuf's was
pulled by Lou E.-tE- Gard pitcher,
Who Singled ia .. 18th iuulna and
drcFa ia the ruu that beat tine
CiaHfs 13 TO y.
Using .p urHtl s supply o.
rn-, TIE t-h7et..e mantad the
White Soy - to 3 ana finally won
a series.
Old man Adams went to the
mound with his heal and a glove
and pitched the Pirates to d. vie
tory over the Robins.
The Reds increased their losing
streak To six straight games when
the lowly Brave F'astorod them !
to 0.
Gerber's error back of a couple
Of hits kicked the props out from
under Shockcr and the Red Sox
be1t the Browns : 10 ).
Tho Cubs leaned on the Pills
Couth in the ninth and won to
Hoyt. Mays and Pipgrass let the
Tigers ciout the ball all over the
lot and the Yanks did not win u
to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
PT. IONA HEAD
MUST PAY BIG
ct kWBDN
ny rl 'r,>~ Icnscd VIE

ny t.cd ,'rr>> Icnscd Vi1r
LOS ANGELES, Aug. Io,- Mrs.
Katherine Tiagrgv, hc&i of tac
Thco>ophical gult N Point Lane
has lest her last court battle oye
the asserted alienation of the ai
fcctious of Mrs. Irene NJ. Mohn 5
husband and she must pay her
100000 damages
The state supreme court refused
to rchcar the ease, which il dccid-
cd in Mrs. Mohn'S favor ON July 9,
after the decision had already been
ono. reversed in the lower courts.
Mrs. Nu1u charged that the cult
leader had not only aicuatcd her
husband : affection but "through
her influence over him induced him
to contribute $4,000 to the funds
of her institution.
Following its short sitting here
in which 50 eases were disposed of,
the supreme court adjourned today
until October :.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
Vac LEAVE
n( TIL FOR
To MhEN

I0NoI au
yachts were eaftiug f.e h'" o "
I'acific toaay The rntmu ie-
their aey to Santa Barbara.
Cal, claim the trophy Offered for
the best yacht time betwcea the Ca
Efornia eoast ard Hawaii.
At 4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
the quar.etrc crossed the starting
line, the Spindrft first, Marine
second. Diablo third AMI Viking,
fourth. The Spindrift has 80 hour
handicap; the Diablo II, the Vik-
ing 70. The Mariner sails - scratch. :
Shortly after the start the Spend
rift was forced TO come about and
anchor inshore TO adius- rigging
She got away shortly after G o clock
having lost two hours.
All four yachts crossed the
horizon under tightly bcllying can
vas straining their rigging in the
fresh breeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
Valley H0nOrs
I Nations Dead
Continued from

(CoUti"ncd from
gjne and machines a@ i
a.l Kinds ceased tb.ir ,r
m,tHtas.
Whether tran ws-e .sna
W0natan street .'.s n as #es.at,
tl,E la. va ras.. and
..' crows t.l Silent
a.a r. H.. ..s.Heat $ mem-
ory rs Ills body Wsa wu. placed
to the tomb. All business offices
of the company were closed for the
entire day.
MeXicali Honors Dead
The attitude of few business
men in Imperial county was in
marked contrast with the spirit
shown by their Mexican ncighbors
across the international boundary.
'MeXicaf supports some things
not strictly in accordance with the
ideals. of the average citizen of
the states, but to their credit it
must be recorded that many of the
resorts in that city closed their
places of business the entire dav.
Governor Lugo ordered the clos
ing of all government offices. in
ending the customs house, for the
entire day, out of respect 10 thc
memory of Warren G.. 1lardiu!. dc.
ceased executive of the neghbor
Etpuhfc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10

.hc p9yiajo o ~ lta ay HE
BROKER aud u- 1l agent. represent
ug tqud IL shall proyjd, that
,pon failure to comply, the broker
~laij g.UHhjc tp guN H3a aiI per
sous Who m.. J,'r .. hy
aon ltegeof.
Security Against 1aa
On aad attcr \.we, lr5t q
broker dcffauis y rjr III The
ale of Wy securities. te may be
held liable under iia bono Like
wise, if tue ci"ut Is &otrnIed
through an a"t Of the broker S
agent, The broker i@ hcld .n>pou-ihLe
and the io.rucd ciient maE collect
on the bond
This appointment passed both
houses of the Legislature without Il
dissenting vote. 1t was the unanl-
nous decision of the members of
the assembly and state senate that
Innocent purchasers of securities,
defrauded by brokers aud their
agents, should have some recourse
for the recovery of their money.
Under this amendment if the
crooked broker dofr3a Wow
IF ~ ist-..,r4. .,.a t-..tl Hr.t.#
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
TANNING WITH FARRELL
BY HENRY L. FARRELL. Omitted Press Sports Editor)

opean fighters, gof the idea that
there WASH t real fighting heart
on the other side
When Carpenter was being
steanlci up as candidate for the
heavyweight championship three
years ago, the skcpt.cS pointed out:
- lie quit every time he had a hard
fight.
When a casual mention WAS made
Of Joe Beckett and the chances Of
the British heavyweight champion
against Dempsey, SCOTS came back
and retorts followed that he was
the world : diving champion, with
cut an argument.
There may be timid hearts among
the European boxers. T0ere are
bounded to be because there are
faint hearted ones among the Am
erieau fighters. No figures are
available to back un the point that
fEs r-5m eff taes -trHHa1~ IN tn,
tsraFsm ring 80 s#es-es than il
~ this -isy.
There aic .va gan1 examples tn
prove tlc r.a. #a. " ~ least
$3.50 cases Ams~.ea has oa 81 rights
~ eamn fighting Hearss
>e ~ ssar 1.Hrt.
- .Hm a J,a
.. en ere
e-.-
~ q on 9 @
-aad on ii.
general aSsggr..9. =aat
- i<h and coU'a Hf ae
Wilde wa -t'e las- - tHe u.r
ar,ous tG4' England awH r
-msa hc wa, HE'LL bc
' wills te rr-
#aHf ~ ..e
hIa lr.
tr-
presas Ir..
Il follow Ii,
rhcl as .H ##'t.
r5erirg arsaa .aI
f hi- }.aA he a sur ea o v
s t'. HF-a ~ game aaaa
ile ua M isoi is aarH 1~
fis EaarHcs iu dtfca rs villa va7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
FANS CONTRIBUTE $500

SAN FRANCISO, Aug. 10.-More
than $500 was taken here Thursday
night at boxing exhibition to be
used in the Harding memorial fund
Of this city. Margaret Mary Nor
gan. Son Francisco's only woman
s'1 --i-or made speech asking
for money aud chen personally
p 'a' tAro8gi Tire crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
nv Edwards.
Tennis Racquet
n L-niL.I =. I-cn..L ~

~ United Press Lcnsri Wire
cHisAeo. tHg. fu.-Aijar di.
';jn- halaas IL the initial singles
.f clio 3a.is 5esais eap, tn. tUst8j
.an .ti 3aaaHe s- will meet
.H 1# match ~ tA South
Side lib Tomorrow. IHs ~hia-
ii.u, 1'ashy Japaues, captait vt>-
t.riav won from Join y. Hawkes.
I'm tlr first singles match while
James o. Anderson, Australian,
vruWishej Mana1usuka Fukuja.
JaraHese.
Play was suspended today DE.
r..-r Of the funeral at Marion Of
President Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
SPORT TABLOIDS

EH# HtbN r. JACK E.u., IF.
iHHr aghsEg aat champion ar3
'a' Moran. Eew Orleans .I-..t
..-af, "enf = rounds ro p Hr'".
'..Ulie jerome, &e" q 1.rt hnr-an
won 10 round decision from Dan
ny Edwards
NEW YORK - Simon Flahcrty,
Vow York promoter, announced he
vrH'd offer Jack KearnS check
Aor s5e,091 - sign articles for 81
Dempsey wills agh- in hc Ifor1-
ivu ban Fafk in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
National Leagu'
FIGHT n Its

AT IHs uece fa I's
loo. Vernon ef ~
schang; ebei na. aaa
nanaah.
Af Seattle Los AN
eaes gsI l4J- Hughes
aFa SAD awib Eargef and
arWn
SECOND game tos Anae'e 4 s.
Geaiile 2,9.0 1'homa and EElet.
ne3 anl TpbiH
Az Portland ~gu Franenco s.
gasn. Pariiand Srldia Shc' a9a
Anucns Eilmic, Scbrocder au' o.
allW.
0alIaad salf Rake e1':1
n8f sl MHcrs and Jenilu
"slllor,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
POSTAL INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. An
increase from s@,523,dis.@4 10 s.,
&I,260.79 /. .tyd by tie post
.ffiee here iu '0> report on aetjyi-
~ of f#l, vaa" DO date, com - cd
IT, ua pe.iod Of ig-1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
MISSING Owner
SIS &$ 4 >f535ksl
by tpitc,I Press I.a>cf w.

Lone HEAgH. Cat Au 1.
--Geor4a T. ~ Work.. fmnerA.
Eugene Oregon, ava> 'a.arrd .#
'oe-I sa e.fisa- l"33N aro .<.lei.
taa rera tHa t iat ., u.
nays. ts as'#e1. hv y'r'r'He
''. l a9faH#a.., which WIS
'."" at .e .ats "ra.
... .ee ae# a.sa -tu4 How i#
.... ...F# d #sa. @-a.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
Mabel N0rnland
Victim Of Fail

Los ANGELES, August 10.
danel Noru1nJ, screen com aEenae
S IL q hospital here today sa1e
ing from injuries received IN + 4
igianS are treating hcr fora aes.aa
collar bone and several bnI hat
say hcs condition is not segioGs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10

AURORA. I.. Noule @rhIaifar
WOOD from Cowboy Naaa q, n.nres.
coIn- ou fi n Ge fourth
F.ae.t ld I uaued twice
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
MilEe Nd c.s-.- -n.

NEW YORK. AH4
CaBse there we've
exslag les TO PROV c Hf, r tss
beea a eererr' p,ed opinion
n the Tn5t cs for p good
naHv " Eslnenes~ was aot
one Of tue qualities of EarapeaH
fighters.
Through & hard boiled idea 'hat
fighter is dog who resign
1nder punishment. Americans at
Ter scanning the notation of re.
tircments on the records of Eur
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
SPEED RECORD
oHATTFPTD FOR
NAVAL PLANES
~ lnI.rh - Lcnacn -.

" 'nI'Cd I'rNNN LeRaeH Viss
FHiIArELrFJA, Aug. -. ae
speed record for navy s"af'aae5
WIS late Yesterday when Lie#tegaf r
\. Il. Uor;on of rrolidcHce L L.,
flew oNef The delaware ri4.f seag.e
Hl ~ %-W-4 at au avera.a speed
If - miles au hour.
The previous speed record for
seaplanos was made recently by
Lieut.. Il. Irving who flew at 10
miles an hour at Port Washington
l.. /. Both aviaters viii compete
in the Schneider cup races at the
Isle Of Wight on September -.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

OihbeO fTeSS oJd11 correspondent
NEW YORK, August 10.-Luis
Angel Firpo, South American cham
pion, vho has been signed to meet
Jack leapSev here on September
IA, W. 20 arrive hero to-day TO
make 7ai appeal To Tex Rick
ard To use him from his prom
Use to Dempsey or to postpone
the d OF the fight.
Fir eft indianapolis after his
fight With Joe Downey had been
order postponed by the governor
of ANA, and made an appoint
ment 50 meet Rickard here
Eicba admitted this morning
that he aa aoirtmcnt with
F'itpo was going to
talkS tiers with him,
but discuss what
those matters ned.
Firpo. II Is AL hevond doubt.
does not want 10 i-ht p"mnscv in
September. He feels that be is NOT
ready for such an i'aVorau- "cht
and he also wan 80 profit by
prospective engagei nt that woal8
not materialize if he ra knurEaa
out by Dempsey.
The South American cm
the agreement re tl w'h
ard last yea" lg~
fight ncnpze
1t IS uuGaasfea ein~ e-a
bv ElekaF HH ~ .aH5
grams r Trp ta.c the
9n'v eaH.sa~ Is .'a ~
tE ~ @
ao ~ .h Rick
ara-E tv IT, a eif out
on the aZs enr M & pasts
ponemeat taf elN u ,r vaaF-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
aged couple Of theu life sayngs

aged couple Of their life savings
~ robsN sick or injured veteran.
pf ajer pcfsou action uaE bc
brought against hi batJ ".t@os er
rio amount of the ia,&
Commissioner Haugae#v sgid to-
day~that, in his opinion this amcud
mud is one OF the uos Important
addition to blue Sky legislation siNc2
Iha enactment of California original
blue sky law. 1t will give To-
the confiding inventor chance ("
recover the money of which Ira h.
been defraudcd, and il also N..' #.t
as an effective detcrreHi - ta
brokers aud agents who ara in.'n
cj to leave their conscience in}..H
when taking money away from ryY
Pile in the sale of worthless sr
ties, or in selling securities hcn
,hcjr legitimate value.
Text of Law
che provision referred to reads ~
full as tollowSa
cat the time of filing ao app'i
cation for broker S certificate,
the applicant shall deliver to the
commissioner of corporations, 4
good and sufficient bond for five
thousand dollars, payable to the
state of California, TO be executed
hv said applicant, together with a
surety company, and 10 be ap.
proved by the commissioned If cur
porllions
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
BLU r. GA.
<9'3@g3'Is3 & Blend o52o1g
n New Cigarette
blend

We cal hs new czarotte Blue Boar because is developed
Americas avorc fine tobacco Blue Boar Pipe Mixture
For I9 years its tobaccos have the finest obtahabe
eight rare types CT the choicest haorcan Turkish and Egyp-
tan. Here was chonee for beeermcnt.
TIE secret Of a3 type cigarette in newly dis
covered method blending This may sound commonplace
men who have felt that refinement had been reached
but you will as surprised others when you smoke your
first pack cr Blue Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10

An optimi,t is mar Who dacsn
have to work in August
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
Triple Blending

Elise t.aar cco is triDlY blended The ordinary
ia gu< I llt, which now seems oll-c. Yet for years
export. hove considered one blending sufficient, and fave
Searched else. here forre6uer2ents.
Ia Blue Dear blend the American obacoos ae2a-
". Iicvyisstfe FIVE Turkish Then give the Latala
fll Eeypt nooyn treatment Each tobacco develops lis
t characteristics. third and final blending nsures
ara distinctive coa ,auchQs you've never known before.
Tire old way never could bring such perfection.
is costlcr slower process worth as yoou agree
The result Of this simple discovery makes a The difference IN
thc entire refinement of all refnernonts.
Try Them Today
Buy one pack Blue Bears. We promise you delightful
surprise undoubtedly adopt Blue Bears your final
type and switch agaua. I
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-10
Cruel, UnusuaE
Pam. sillnellt

DETROIT, Mje5 noJ l0> 4
lecture course f's. l.ic law vio
l.tors Will he' s'agj here mex
week, Traffic it- Harry ~. Kci
dan announced today.
Ail persons arrested for yiolatin,
0ljc HWs viii le forced to at
nJ rla ec'jut lectures, th'
..I... G.gta i. /.