davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08
SPARROW POISON.

The sparrow is becoming a partc-
ular pest Besides being a general
nuisance around the farm buildings
by soiling the hay and bedding, they
drive away a large number of song
birds that used to be so plentiful.
Several different methods have
been used for discriminating them.
One method that has been found
quite successful is prepared in the
following way: Warm about three
gallons of milk and add one-eighth
of an ounce of strychnine sulphite.
Let it dissolve and mix thoroughly
with the milk. Then allow the milk
to become thick when it can be set
out in some convenient place for the
sparrows.
Another preparation commonly used
is prepared by adding one-eighth of
an ounce of strychnine to one pint of
hot water. Boil for one minute and
GU q NaDtNopOOblu u mOlSlcffEu
flour. Stir the flour in and mix well.
Pour the solution over about two
quarts of wheat and mix. Use enough
wheat so that each kernel becomes
wet. Spread the wheat out on a table
or some convenient place to dry. 1t
can then-b be placed in a pail or jar and
kept. Be sure TO label it for it is a
deadly poison
Considerable care should be used in
spreading the wheat in some spot ac-
cessible to the sparrows, but out of
the reach of farm poultry. 1t is often
a good practice to change the feeding
place occasionally, for if quite a num-
Der of the sparrows die, the rest be-
come frightened and will not return
TO feed.
Four kernels of wheat should be
enough to kill a sparrow.
If aayZsHaZHisheHZh Mr.,
oertii of the high school agricultural
department will mix the dope for you
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

Swifts Premium Ham 2sc Cash Store
Miss Martha Seebaum was shop.
ping in Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. N. II. Wilson, nee Anna Pear
son, of Salmon, Idaho, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pear
son for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Healey were bus
mess visitors in the county sea- the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Of
Rocky Ridge are visiting with Mrs.
Johnson's parents and sister for a few
days.
Macaroni 10c pound Cash Store.
Mrs. Mike Lynch, Jr., and children
are visiting Mike Lynch. Sr., for a
few days.
Mrs. Lewis, mother of Miss Velma
Lewis of the high school, returned to
Belt on Tuesday after a few days
visit in Great Falls.
Fidelity and other surety bonds can
now be secured in Belt the same day
application is made. Guarantee
against closing of banks. Leo G..
Graybill, attorney, agent for Ameri-
can Surety Co.-Adv.
Last week the Ladies' Embroidery
club met with Mrs. b F. McConkey.
The afternoon was spent in a delight
full manner, a few invited guests be-
ing present. The customary lunch was
served in a new and artistic form
which the ladies enjoyed immensely.
AasFsthe attractions aweruahc usai
of valentines as favors. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
R. H. Bemis on Tuesday, the 18th Of
February. The day has been changed
because the regular meeting day
would have been Ash Wednesday.
The Junior Sewing club met with
Helen Rice last Saturday. Whether
was much sewing done or not,
the children had a delightful after
noon.
10 pounds Armours Lard sI.90 at
the Cash Store.
Clifford Noble, brother of Thomas
Noble in the Merke store, is visiting
lere.
Rev. Philo Haynes of Great Falls
a visitor in town Thursday.
Clark Grady, clerk and recorder Of
Judith Basin county, was a visitor In
Belt Saturday night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08
A s Fo
+ = =

The Colarchick and Konesky wed
ding was performed by Rev. Father
OShea of Geyser in the Catholic
church here at 1890 o'clock Saturday.
The bride wore a gown of satin and
Georgette and was led to the altar by
her brother Tom. Her bouquet was
white carnations. Annie Konesky, sis
ter Of the groom, was bridesmaid and
wore a gown of white crepe de chine
and had a bouquet Of pink carnations.
After the ceremony the immediate rel
atives and friends of the contracting
parties went to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Colarchick,
where a most elaborate dinner was
served. That evening a shower and
dance were given at the auditorium
where a nice crowd had gathered and
danced till the wee hours of the
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Honesty left
Sunday for Helena where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John honestly and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Vaskey Of Great Fails
were here to attend the wedding.
Quite a lot of snow fell in this vi
Monday.
Andy visocan went to Belt Monday
to consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hinkle were trad
ing with local people Tuesday.
Lorne McConkey and Lucille Akin
son and Mrs. Ray Willard were here
to attend the wedding dance.
Rev. Snow returned Monday even
ing from his Neihart trip.
Pete Dunville, section foreman here,
filled the Great Northern ice house
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Of the Mon
arch section were trading with local
Friday.
Elsie and Evelyn McInnis returned
take up their school duties Monday
It Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

Came to my ranch last May one q
year-old roam steer unbranded. Any
party claiming same can take HIM
AVA after proving property and pay
ing cost Of feed and advertisement.
(34~37) RICHARD BLAIN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

Anyone caught trespassing or
breaking into the old Mill building
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law. The city marshal is look
ing after this. Belt Farmers Mill &
Elevator eorapany-Adv. 1894
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murray re-
turned from Great Falls Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-02-08

FRIDAY.
Elsie and Evelyn McInnis returned
to take up their school duties Monday
at Belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Record C0lOnist
Year Predicted
BY Sam DunaWay

Attorney Charles H. Scott, pres
idcnt Of The Chamber oe Commerce,
has received q letter from Sam w
DUnawav, formerly of this city, who
has recently returned TO Los An
coles from an extensive tgip TO the
East. Mr.. Runaway attended the
E'ks national convention at Allan
'a, Georgia, as the representative
of III Centre lodge, Of which he is
past exalted ruler, and following
the convention, visited the Atlantic
coast, stopping at an the larger
II les.
Conditions in the East look
good he writes, '.but take it from
me, there is no state like Caliror.
MIA, and hundreds Of people in the
East are beginning to rea!iza t..
Instead of a letup in the number Of
homesceEers from the middle west,
the south ana the cast, California
should be prepa-d to expect q
sreatcr number than ever before. :
Duraway asks chat his kind re-
mcmbranccs be cxtcuded to his
many friends here. He expects to
make 2 short visit to FL Centre in
the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Turn San Joaquin
River Through
Largest Tunnel

By ynitsi G'sr ss icae,'l Wire
CASCADE. Cal, Aug. 15.-
with & sudden roar the divert
cd waters cf the San JoaaUin
river this morning began pour
ing through the largest tunnel
excavation, in the world.
Officers Of The Southern Cal
ifornia Edison company and .
group Of notcI engineers were
present when the tunnel was
put IL operation.
The flooding Of the first sec
sion CT. the turel between the
diversion dam which crosses the
San Joaquin river three and
one half miles above marks an
important step in tho huge
construction project, which in
wolves the Digging Of 36 miles
of tunnel through granite for
matter Three acultain lal-eG
viii be built at q co5t Of $685.
100000.
In a foH days the ssccnl
section of. the tunnel WI be
flooded and flushed out and
several weeks later the whoio
unit viii he put in operation,
dropping the wa-er 10 tiie new
hvdro-elcctric power station in
tic San joaquin, canyon, which
VII make 100000 horse power
of electric energy available
about Octcber 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Irish Arch Rebel
Taken BY Troops
Continued -.om page j.

feated in Dali election he be che "a
rebel, playing rather bombastic
ami academic psrt, hunted by las
corntfymen.
Followa-3 lEet Tragic E1d
De Yaler 3 followers rtn away
enc by one, Rory O-Ioalor exec
ute1, Elskiue Chllers meeting tire
same fate. others slin in fighting
aptil the former president became
known as tho pLaatom rehe and
his followers reduced to tle black
women Of the south, who had lost,
husbands, brother c sw the1ris
ID the war for independence, ard
who followed De Valera iH the Ti'-
pcrary hills.
Recently zee Valera iasua1 state-
ment saving thaf physical war
fare on tie part Of A.s followers
against tue Free stat was It ana
end, hi that tha fgh ior eon
plefe independent a0lll So en- Ha
haa gathered lis adhercnts for
naliiicl campaieu aal th was %
first public appearance,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Pioneer Valley
Pastor Us Dead

Older residents Of Imperial Val
ley will be grieved to learn of the
death ut Turloelz July %, Of the
Rfv. r. II. Haddock, who is well
remembered as the pastor Of the
METHODIST Episcopal churches at
Silsbee and McCaba in 1906-08. Dur
irp his ministry hc McCabe church
was mijy mu Of the work being
done by Df IiaddoeI; himself. ~
his modestv, carnestncss, sincerity
and his unassuming character, he
ondeared himself to the members OF
his flock and 10 many others who
were net Of his faith.
Besides his wife, he is surviyel
hy seven children who are joined
in their sorrow by bis many friends
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Mad Rush For
Movies Stopped
LContinncd - nage b

x
wood has been checked.
Despite reports from tourists that
everywhere girl h,kers are ION
their way to Hollywood less on
tGsm are arriving than ever before
In iho history Of the movie game.
Apparently the recent widespread
nub}i itv given to the small chance
faat eirl has to win fame in tho
movies and the starvation facts
which usually confront her ON arriv-
ING in Hollywood, have taken cf-
tcca
swamped With Girls
During the war and aster the
war up to the biz movie slump Of
1920. Hollywood and Los Angeles
were literally swampol with would
be movie queens. New companies
were spliaging up hko mushrooms,
ana many of these aspirants to film
fame>aetualy found places whore
fboy obtained soma degree of lecug-
uition. In some eases they became
stars.
But the rearing tvcnties" have
-anc and the movies are now ON
4 different ana very much more
efficient basis.
Casting directors and welfare
workers arc unanimous in drelat-
He Chat, with ihe greatest talent
ana the best Of looks a"d tAe rareet
OF luck. TO unknown girl nowadays
can hope to make even a small repa-
5a.iau in Hollywood inside of TIVE
wears.
The Y. W. C. A., the city police
mothers, aHd similar organizations
obtaiucd many Of fbem jobs i'm de-
rartmeat stores, in stores and Of
siecs. or, if they knew tipping, rs
sfcaographcrs. Others were rescued
by friends Of parents who sent the
nsira of rctuen ticket back home.
Since that time producers have
aimed to spread the truth over the
country that the average, unknown
Girl has only about ONE chance JIM
thousand to make living in the
movies.
Our problems have greatly de
creased in The last two years, - said
one police mother. 81" Before that
morals were mQre lax i'm the movies,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
[ he w omen S Section

and haf thiek veal steak auf
t5sn. Nix 3 4 flour with salt
and paPr.ka; roll steak in this
mixture Place . ! bacon ut in =
fly ing pam ANA when this is hot
a3 .hc steal, an3 brown On bo.h
sides. Place the drippiaga and
tie mear Ia q small baking IaH-
aid 2 e water, cover and cook one
haGr. atG#s water q, necessary.
Esc2Loped Ca8ba ge-HenaFa the
cuter leaves of a cabbage, wa-h and
tat Ia red or chop moderately
Giaa Pat in large Est5le OF
niulv boiling water ant boil ~
mnutes. Drain weu am aJd -
saIt. Mako q moderately thick
white sauea, ada the ca3bage
sprinkle w;th parrisa ana HiA we'll
Hau- into but.ered baking dish
aaJ cover with bread crunhs. Bake
ia q moderate ovea u,-sl br9THel ].
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORk, Aug. l5,-F Foreign
exchange closed easier Sterling
demand 4.5G 5-8, off 1916; cables
4.5G rs; French francs .05431a for
checks, new low, demand .0545la
off .0003A; lire .042713 off .0O0l;
Belgian francs .oi45, off .00o9h;
marks 2,777,777 and 2,857157 TO
the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
''Bri ght Shawl
Supplants "LaW
of the Lawless

Richard Barthclmess in "The
Bright Shaw" which is a drama
ti2ation Oh 5osepn Hergeshcimer S
novel Of the same name will be
shown at the Palace Airdomc to
night only
Owing to m unavoidable delay
in shipment Of films the program
at the palace Airdome has been
subjected to Il last minute change
for tonignt. Tie Law of the Law
less featuring Miss Dorothy Dalton
has been advertised for tonight,
but the film has not been received
according to Manager George CAT
daros.
70 those who saw the trecent
picture "Java Head, also from
Mr.. Hergesheimer's $ pen, little need
be said regarding the new play. To
others one can only s;y do not miss
'The Bright shawl" if real action
and romance are the terms used to
define a ''good picture. >
Fight between presidential candi-
dates will 90 the full II rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
CORPORATIONS HEALTHY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 10
California corporations tare in u
most healthy condition, saws state
Treasurer Charles johnson, who re-
ported ta-av TIA, corporations tax
receipts Tor the first half of The
year to+alled &1o,ISIo00. All pay
mcnja were on time, he said
Now England telephone strike is
off. The Girls failed to get the right
number this time.
and besides, SO Many girls came
who, unable to make living in
the movies, took in desperation
what they believed to be an easier
wav. Now movie morals have i'm
proved somewhat, and tho Girls are
arriving in smaller numbers and ]
believe are OF q better type ~
END Chapter j.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Confined from gage Il

Ills negro servant Henry Peavy,
left by the bael, way few minutes
Hter In Tie morning ho was found
dead rom d single revolver bull
eze Ioved 1Ia''
"Hc lowed me. lie told re So
maav Eaz. said Mary. "s7Te
Tere wonderfully happy. Then
aather stepped in and forbade me
70 see hiig. We met clades-iHalv.
Finally hs determined not to eausc
n HrsaE with m~ familT, or Is hurt
ua~ career, and tried to give me-
Up But we loved each other too
deeplv for tbat Then he was MUIR
4ere3. Or If we only had allowed
70 live our romance without inter-
fereuce
Tie dav after he was killed
went TO tbe,uu ertal-cr7 aal SAW
him. ra3'a} back the sbge. an3
looked a. bi1 Jut be was wavau. 7
leaned down, put my arms about
him and kissed him, with my cheek
to his.
"Hi7 face wa= cold bu5 sudden
lr there sermel f9 cara q touch of
warmth q st. Tie aaswcrel mc. I
heal li voice.
shall love ven aivays, Merry, -
ia Whispered
III kissed him ana pnt red rose
IN his had Then tAe door orene3.
The undertaken was there. I went
8v-a@
Calm afr tho anguish of rove9l-
irr t9 te world tha'in3ia9at- de-
taiis of her romaHce with fine muir
dered man, Marv TODAY faced the
zgofil with heart freed from the
sitting waieAt If has borne since
tbe 81 wing
1rather Is Shocked
FROM 90 cur,aiue1 sick room CT
The h0nse ffarr deserted to flea8
her own life Mrs. Shelt~. Nis
Niuter' S mother, lat word p ont
flat she had suffered q SLIGHT re-
lapse after reading Mars s state
mentc.
Sister Margaret. tho ".uelv
dpek'ing. who, Mary says Mrs.
Shelby tried 10 push forward in
place Of the beautiful little fiu
star when men callers came to the
Shelby residence. denied herself 10
visitors. She "can not be seen
friends told all callers.
Mary has mot seen her mother.
and despite the rep1r of the
lapse Mary saws her mother 3 con-
dltgn is not at all serious.
Y was ruHored abou. fAp Shol6v
mansion that Mrs. Shelby and Sis
ter Margaret are aaziau TO avoid
feether pubiieifv and VIII try tc
arraHge settlement o. the slit out
9I court
Perhaps 7 have sai3 ecmc things
which SQUAD harsh - saii Mary
- Go not bate mother ! have no
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Dinner
Baked Veal 5tC3il
t.s lopcj Cabbage
rs..--- ff..- a--

Head La.tocc With N4vonaaise
Ice Cra.m
Ctoancd chtppsd Geef-nlace =
r butter il frying pan, adj four
slices of dried beet, minced into
small bits aud allow to fri he. Ad3
. 4 flour. miZ weti and add I e
mi5k Slowly, cooking ua1s thirE.
.anr over taAs1l9ea3s aa3 ga-a-
sh wirh parsley
Baked Veal .s7le-7Fjae off inch
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
LOCd News
b. ssa-sssszzassssS sa-aaa-ss=-azszuuasa.s

s-s- ~ >-a--=-------,
Eat at the Oregon and be com
serialie. Ladies rest room and
aien $ smoking room. Adv
airs. Ednina Kirke, chief deputy
n Pie county elcrs office, retura-
cd this morning from Santa Cruz
where she has been On vacation.
Judge M E Conkline begins bis
vacation tsday, thougA re eNpea
% remain ia El Centre for "a day
81 two, pending jhc return uf
Judge Cole who has been on the
bench in Los Angeles ANA still has
several cases on his calendar.
oregon Cafa. Cuol place to cat.
Lunch 35c. Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. ADV
Neal H. Gavin. manager Of the
local branch Of The Automobile
Club, is expected homo tomorrow
from his vacation. r. r. Smith,
of the office staff viii leave on
his vacation tonight, joining Mrs.
Smith in Los Angeles where She
has been for seSeral weeks.
Exide Batteysez. sazIIful work on
al makes Of Batteries. C. Z, Cog
gins Rattesy Shop. Al,
a. r. Mills Of John AmieoB and
Dgoiaer left today for Rocky Ford
Colorado, whore DE viii ha+e charge
Of tho company S caataIoune crop,
Mrs. Mills and son James Wi leave
tomorrow for Riverside. LATER ioiu-
ing Mr. Mills in Colorado. They
plan 20 return here in the fall
mrs. J. NJ. Mccullough, dress
maker, announces that she has moF-
"a to 435 So. 10th St. Adv.
Fred Nebel-Thau returned this
morning from his vaation aad re-
parts an enjovahie trim lo4g the
coast as far north as San Fran
cisco.
Eaturo's Greatest DRINK, It's
,Rraouade. paul serves it fresh and
rare. United Stages Aepot. Al,
]. a. Holmes, ". Il. Sing, tory.
iaih residents of 5his city havn
been so5oufuing mt the King Ell
ward Hotel Of Los Angeles Tie past
week
P. N. Heeker. Nr. and Mrs. Fritz
Kiegtz, Mr. and Mrs T. r. ItIev,
&. J.. Gillett ana y S. Plrilbos, a5I
residents of this city, we're counted
among late arrivals at the Ho}e
Ressy yn of Los Angolca.
Eude Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power ard Long
Life. 9. Z. Coggins Battery Shop.
Mr. an9 1Ire. 6tibert u. Pres
fen and SNAIL ssa, laIt osterlay
- three weeks vacation. IAew
wa drive 70 dos Angeles, wAclc
they win pass several dE and
from there VIII So 10 Zig Bear
for the remainder Il tic time.
Money 20 Loan on automobiles
,ant-acts bought red II. Cross
i76 Main St. Phone 500 AIv
Gas Mouse ia is leaving tolar
fRr san i5iego, where Pc Uil jai.
lis IamiiN Prom San Diego lacE
YsiIl 80 10 Sn Francisco fer I'D
days or two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
BuvERs ATTENTION

Buyers for coed young, wen mark
eli IIolstein COWS win find them 1T
r. Swart's auction sale, Aug. -.
14c young turkeys and 100 mixed
ch ckens win be sold. Furniture and
implements also sells. This is q
genuine closing out sale. D. J..
Xinn, Chas. johnson and 6. G..
Brewer, Agct. ADV
Howard Garner of Los Angeles 5
visiting friends aud relatives IN
III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

cause she discovered that she had
come TO care for him herself
tlink. lie was attractive to MI
women This is a hard thing for
a daughter to say Of her mother,
but I suffered untoH agony be
cause Of It, ii was obvious Mar
-r + also cared for him.
When Desmond and | became
engaged mother WIS furious ana
forbade cur seeing each othgr.
WAS angry and toll Desmond OF il.
Your mother knows best
a.ry, he would say. I ana an OLD
man.
Then 7 would kiss his words
away. wanted 10 he mar.ied nj
ence. But he would caution wait
n while Mary. I don t want to be
Unsind, blightiug your career or
causing q hroll, with your family.
Wrote Many Passionate Letters
81 mot him secretly and wrote
Linn passionate impnlsivo love let
tcrs. One or two were discovered
and published although he had
scrretcly kept them all
"TEen mother took me to Europe.
lie also went to Europe, but moth
"r kept nae away from him all the
time.
"Af.er we came back I con-
tinued TO see him. Then one morn
ing mother rushed into my room
and said q detective had come 10
tell her Desmond had heeu mw-
dered. Mother said some very mean
things about him, and said it would
teach Ine 20 lesson about how TO be-
hav" myself in the future.
During AL the iorg questioning
mother and her attorney diA a,i ~.
talking for me. I Was instructed
10 say nothing moro tlan had to.
They painted meas - little girl.
who had only had chiMliile affac--
t.on for lIr. Taylor, But it was the
Zig love Ct my life and always win
be.
Cd Story 70 Police
After going over in detail Mary
Miles Mintcr's revelations of her
romance with William Dcmmd
Tay'or,. murdered movie director.
the district attorney 's office stated
today that tho Investigation of the
mystery would not be ro-opcned.
There are some nov facts in Miss
Miltrr'8 story. chief Deputy Di8-
trict Attorney FricEc told the Unit
od Press, bat mono Of then horo
any especial bearing on tie murder
investigation ms far as we know
now
Miss Miutcr's infatuat;on for
Taylor and their love affair, was
never much Of 3 . :. although
previous rs eicpf has DeFer opea
iy admitted BY Miss Mintcr
AS far rs essential facts oo VIZ
knew practically everything that
haa now come 10 light. UHlosa wa
obtain o real lead which promises
results, the Taylor case inve iga
ton win not be fe-opencd
f1ienla of Mabel NormoHa, who
IS in The hospital recuperating from
an injury autaiucd Gt Coronado
last week, said the petite eomcdi-
cnuo had not secn Mary Miles Min
ter's statement yet regarding the
events at Mabel's house on The
morning following Taylor IS murder.
Because the whole Taylor ease
worried her greatly she viii not be
allowed to talk, friends said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

A. Duck. Of Toranto, was injured
by rabHers bullet. Duck, II
seems, 1iln Z duck.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

TOMORROW S -EEU
Ere GEfcz5
Peaches and Cream
Ct1amtd Beef 0u Toast
Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Fight between presidential candi-
Oates will go the full Is rounds
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Oregon Cafe. Cuol place 70 eat.
tipch 25c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Juige M W. Conkling begins his
vacation tedav, though re eNpe
% femain % El Centre for "a day
On two, pending fac return uf
Judge Cole who has been on the
bench N Los Angeles ANA still has
several cases on his calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Mr. ana Mrs 6ilbart u Pres
fen and sml s.a, loit esterlay
- three weeks vacation. IAew
wisl drive TO dos Angeles, whee
they VIII pass several dE wd
FROM there WIZ go 70 Zig Bear
for the remainder of the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Eat at THE Oregon and be com
ser3alie. Ladies rest room and
aien 3 smoking room. ADV
Airg. EdWina Kifke, chief deputy
n the county clcrk s office, reiura-
ea this morning from Santa Cruz
whore She has bccn On vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
life. G. I. Coggins Battery Shop
Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Money 20 Loan on automobiles
,ant-acts bought ecd II. Cross
B76 Main St. Phone 359 AIv

Gas Mouse ia is lea7 ing tola..
far san iliega, where Pc VAN joi-
lis Iamiiy Prom San Diego tacs
Y.iil 50 70 Sn Francisco t9r I'D
days or two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Neal H. Gavin. manager Of the
local branch Of the Automobile
Club, is expected home tomorrow
from his vacation r. Il. Smith,
of the office staff wiz leave on
his vacation tonjgbg joining Mrs.
Smith in Los Angeles where she
las been for seSeral weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

AIRS J. NJ. Mccullough. dress
maker, announces that she has mos
cd TO 435 So. 10th St. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

P. n. Heeker Nr. and Mrs. Fritz
Kiegiz, Mr. and 1srz. i. r. TtIer,
G. l.. Gillett ana y S. Plrlbes, All
resid nts of this city, were coun. cd
among late arrivals at the Hoiel
Rssiyn Of Los Angolca.