davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
A SPLENDID SHOW

FL Centro and in fact all Imperial Valley, offers
its congratulations to Brawley and the Brawey Com
mercial Club for the unusually excellent MidWnter
Show which is in progress sister city of the
north.
Starting small one-room affair two years ago.
the Mid-Winter Show has justified the faith of its
founders and increased in size until it requires
three large tents to house the exhibits which represent
the industry and productivity of Imperial Valley. Ev
cry indication points to still bigger show next year
with its scope increasing the years go until the show
shall have achieved state and national prominence.
The Importance of this show to Imperial Valley,
and the benefits which be expected from far
reaching Imperial Valley is perhaps the only place in
the country that can put show of this land,
hbiting fruits and vegetables in the middle of winter in
the locality in which they raised
No less than the benefits to be derived from
abroad, those which be expected here at home
Chief of these is the creation of a more friendly spirit
of cooperation among the various communities of the
valley and the incentive for ranchers to improve their
crops and animals. These two benefits of themselves
would the outlay of time and energy necessary
to produce show of this kind.
Brawey deserves It's success, because of its faith
in the venture when it started two years ago. and
go ahead with its plans for future shows with the
firm conviction that the entire valley is behind it with
the fullest measure of support.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
JIGGS AND FAMILY 3
COMING TO PALACE

Valley people who like their amuse-
ments served in an appetitizing and
original manner undoubtedly, will be
pleased at the announcement of the
title of the next attraction. at the
Palace theater, Monday, December
H. The piece is nothing more than
the latest version in stage form of
the many adventures of Jiggs Ma
honey and the rest of the characters
made famous by George McManus
in his popular comics, "Bringing
Up Father On Broadway" J4gg
will be compelled to travel to many
climes, including a visit to hlng
Tut s Tomb in the Valley of the
Kings, Egypt. That the fun will
be rampant, unctuous and infectious,
coupled with pungent wit, screams,
novelties and other salient and dis
tinctive features goes without say
ing. Two acts and five scenes will
be required to tell of the merry and
absorbing escapades of Uggs, Mag
gle and Dinty and other pleasure
loving elan. Novel effects and un-
usual surprises are promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Sheriff Boosts
Brawley Show


One of the most enthusiastic
boosters for the Brawley Mid-Winter
Show, in the south end of the valley,
is Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett, who
postponed, Il trip to Phoenix Wednes-
day, in order to attend the show.
The sheriff was delighted with
the wonderful exhibits at the show
md stated this morning that lmper-
ial Valley needs more of just such
Things as this. Not only does the
Mid Winter Show give the valley an
opportunity to exhibit its products
at time when few other portions
of the county are producing, but it
helps cement a friendlier feeling
between the various communities of
the valley. More of this kind of
constructive work will enable the
valley to make splendid progress,
the sheriff said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Printers Ink Is
Great Help In
Sh Ow Success

Newspaper advertising and speech
are the best kinds of advertising III
The world. This is being proved
in Ell Centro every afternoon and
night by the patronage bestowed
On the Wortham shows, here under
the auspices of the B. P. o. Elks.
Newspaper advertising came first.
The Press told what the shows
would bring. They presented the
publicity in clear, frank way, to
let the public be the final Judge.
The public followed the newspaper
advertising and then set out to see
for itself. The mouth to mouth ad-
vertising began at that time. Be
tween the two, FL Centre Elks and
Wortham s Would S Best shows are
prospering.
Printers ink properly used is :.
good investment. That is why the
circuses use it. The circus was the
first national advertiser. Barnum s
plans of the sixties are still in
vogue with the shows of 1923. Clar-
ence Wortham S shows have estab-
lished themselves as worthy and
conservative.
If any one in the valley misses
the Wortham shows chat person
will miss heap of fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
HOLTVILLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE. Dee. 15.-W. D..
Curry was in Holtville Thursday
from NCorona. He left for FL Cen
fro, after greeting friends. There
he win join the force of workers
on the new court house.
Postoffice Inspector Jarvis was in
Holtville Thursday, acting in his
official capacity.
Mrs. H. B. Graeser spent Thurs
day in Ell Centre on jury duty.
Charles Hays and son, George,
spent some hours in Holtville Sun
day. They were among the early
residents of the city, but have been
living for several years in Hemet.
Albert Williams was married to
Miss Bertha Havens Of Yuma last
Sunday. They returned to Holtville
the early part of the week where
they viii reside. a large number
Of friends planned a eharivari for
them Tuesday evening, which in
cluded a desert party. The best
wishes of the community are ex-
tended to the couple for their future
happiness.
S. y. Frost has returned from a
vacation of a week or more.
Mrs. Carl Morford is confined to
her home with illness.
The dance given Wednesday night
by the Chamber Of Commerce was
well attended and a nice sum net
ted by the organization. The
Chamber of Commerce will hold its
annual banquet and election of Of
ficers the first Monday in Janu-
AIRY
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Oil Magn a t els
AstOnished AT
|. Y. Fertility

George P. Christensen, w. H. Ne
Eldowney, o. W. Dowell and G
Berry formed a party of real estate
and oil men of Long Beach who
made their first trip To the Inlper-
ial Valley this week, They came to
hunt ducks and investigate real es,
tate conditions in the valley. q While
in the vicinity of Ell Centre they
camped at the Kessler ranch south
of town. They were shown over the
valley by w. H. Kesslel, formerly
of this city, but now in Christen-
sons office, Long Beach, and by
Oscar Sweeney.
Christensen, who is interested in
score of wells on Signal Hill, said:
.'You have q great valley here.
Its productveness and promise as
tonish us. They exceed anything
we had anticipated from the most
sanguine reports. For alfalfa and
stock and for winter vegetables you
have the world beaten. We are so
impressed by our first trip that we
expect to return
After hunting a few days a, Sal
ton Sea the party will return TO
Long Beach.
Kessler returned to Long Beach
today after spending the week Look
ing after his ranches and on re1l
estate business in the valley He
was accompanied to San Diego by
George Kennedy, formerly of this
city, and C. X. Cooper, who goes to
spend the week end with his. family
at Long Beach. aTa
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
TEN YEARS AGO
December Is, 1913

Miss Lulu Collins, daughter OF
Postmaster c. W. Collins, has come
home from Los Angeles where She
has been attending school TO spend
the Christmas holidays
j. J.. Evans and family Of Mem
phis, Texas, have arrived in the
valley to make their home.
William II, Strange, formerly
connected with She water depart
ment of the United States govern
nlent in the philippine Islands, has
arrived here 20 go in business with
his brother, J. Il. Strange, a Holt
willie read estate agent
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
WILSON SCHOOL

The next number of the Lyceun
Course will be Monday night at SOC
o'clock at the Wilson School. Edgar
S. Kindley, philosopher and humor
ist, will be the lecturer.
John Jackson
Thursday morning we all had ply
steal education together instead OF
having our own room alone. After
we finished we came into our rooms
as usual. Then we all went to the
auditorium. We sang, "Deck the
Hall' and "Come, All Ye Faith
full The S-A boys and girls sang
two songs, "Silent Night" and
"Merry Life
Miss McMenamin had charge of a
little picture show and showed the
pictures on the white wall. Some
of the pictures were about olives,
cacti, grapefruit and grapes, one of
the large trees in Yosemite Valley
and some mountains in Yosemite
Valley, When she showed the pic
lures the S-B boys and, girls read
short articles about each one.
The last number on the program
was the orchestra which played two
numbers. The names. were, "The
Bugle Boy and "United Liber-
ty.'
Pauline Brockett.
Change of Flag Pledge
There has been a recent change in
the pledge to the flag as was an
nounced by w. G. Wood, the state
superintendent of public instruction.
He said it was to be used in all the
schools of California.
This is the pledge:
a ~ pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States and to the re-
public for which it stands, one ma
tion, indivisible with liberty and
Justice for all.'
j. r. Wade.
The Girl Reserves are a branch of
the Y. w. c. A, or Freshies' of
the Y. VIC. A. Yesterday the ini-
tiation of the 7-B Triangle Girl Re
serves was held. There were eight
of us who received the Girl Reserve
arm band.
The officers are: Mary Louise
Hockett, president; Marie Wake
field, secretary; Alvessa Wilson
treasurer; Miss Eleanor d. Breed
leader. The other members are:
Jean Ellen Ross, Pauline Brockett
Marie Sieg, Fay Earl, Frances
Lemons. Pauline Brockett played
the piano for the songs that were
sung. Miss Margaret Hedrick, the
class teacher, was guest.
Hr. -Alvessa Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Thirteen Jinx
Surely After
John!

That the IS hoodoo is a real
one and gets IN its wicked work
whenever its day rolls around is
the conclusion that young John
Smith, son of Mrs. J. P. Rexer
and member Of Troop 8 of the
FL Centro Boy Scouts, has come
to realize quite definitely.
John started to crank ar au-
tomobile which resulted in his
being rushed to a doctor with
two broken bones in his wrist.
This was on Thursday, December
-. An anesthetic was required
during the painful operation,
but John is reported TO be rest
ing comfortably today.
Or. August 13 of this year
John accidentally shot himself
through the foot. On another
18th, two years ago he fell and
dislocated his knee, which re-
suited in two weeks of inactiv-
ity. just now John is wonder
ing il it wouldn't be a good idea
to go TO bed early on the night
of the 18th ard sleep the clock
around until the 14th appears
on the calendar.
All the other 13s which are
stretching ahead of John at the
rate Of ~ a year, to say nothing
of recklessly numbered hotel
rooms and other inevitable 13s
arc 10 be considered. John has
good reason to want to side-step
his ink, for this is his third
"13th' accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
4 and 20 Black
Birds-and
Then Some

Blaekbirds are causing con-
siderable trouble in coTnfieids
throughout the valley, according
to B. A. Harrigan, county horti-
cultural commissioner, who
states that several complaints
relative to depredations of the
birds have been made to his
office.
Among the complainants is
Clark w. Adair of Seeley, who
states the blaekbirds visit his
cornfield in such large numbers
as to threaten great damage to
his crop. Various devices hay
ing failed to scare off the birds,
Adair appealed to the county
commissioner, and the later stat
ed today he would visit the
cornfield and authorize the use
of poison in order to get rid of.
the pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15

pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with.
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December Is, 1903

T. Pearson ard Fred Newton of
Harrington. Nebraska, left today at
ter spending ,he last week at the
Oregon Hotel, while they looked
over business opportunities.
Il. j. Lynch of Los Angeles spent
the last few days as the guest Of
Wilbur Hall on the Parkyns ranch
near Yuma.
Capt. Jesse Buchanan arrived
from San Diego to assist the Sal
walton Army Corps in Imperial Val
ley. He will make his headquar-
tiers in II Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Hancock Fined
$50 For Being
Cause of Crash

Following a jury trial before
Judge Mayfield, who presided in the
III Cemtro police court in the place
OF Judge v. n. Thompson j. y.
Hancock was found guilty of yiolat-
ING the traffic ordinance in cutting
the corner at Fifth and State streets
several weeks age, as result OF
which truck he was driving crash
"a into the ear OF $, i. McCrory OF
this city. The court imposed fine
Of $50. r. G. Hill, attorney for
Hancock, gave notice Of appeal from
the dsels4oa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
''FRIEND" FAILS
TO MEET LAD AT
L. A. SENT BY DAD

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-TJimmy
Fox, II year old boy, is search
ing Los Angeles for home.
According to Jimmy, he was sent
here by his father from Tacoma 20
meet a friend. The friend failed
to be at the train. Jimmy lis now
in Juvenile hall waiting for word
from his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE
Ell Centre, California
November 20, 1918

Notice is hereby given that Alex
ander P. Felber, of Hipass, Califor-
MIA, who, on November Is, 1928,
made Enlarged Homestead Entry,
No. 04094, for Lots l, ., 8, 5 and
Ne of SWA, Section Ia, Township
IS South, Range East, S. BIB. &
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year final Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register, U. S.
Land Office, at Ell Centre, Califor-
MIA, on the sth day Of January,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Floyd, William +. Har
vey, William Stewart and Clinton
Over, all of Hipass, California.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
26t26 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
December Is, 1901

Mrs. Frances Burlingame, for
merly Of the Gardena House at
Brawley, left for Los Angeles with
her son. After a short visit there,
she viii return and locate in Ca
lexico.
William Petch of Brawley return
ed after a three weeks visit a
Ontario.
Fred Baum IS making brick for
the new residence of John Aiken,
which is to be built on the west
side of Imperial Avenue, Cale1ico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15

Plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 25th day of September
1928.
G. G.. Mousseau, Clerk.
BY N. G. Wilby, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Jas. w. Glassford, k
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dec. 18-15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-1926
Feb. 2. s%8tFtEtt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of tie State
of California in and for the
County Of Imperial.
L. X. Small Company, A Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. X. Inouye, De
fendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to X. Inouye,
Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
L. A. MOTORIST KILLS
MAN, SPEEDS AWAY
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Police
are searching today for the motor
ist, who yesterday ran down and
killed H. Spitz, local second hand
merchant, and then put on speed
and disappeared.
The injured man was rushed to
the receiving hospital but died be
fore physicians could aid him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
WOOlWine Is Ill
i'm Paris Hotel
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 15-Thomas
Lee Woolwine, former district at
torney of Los Angeles and twice
candidate for governor of Califor-
MIA, is critically i'll in Paris, accord
ing to word received by friends here
today.
WoOlwine resigned as district at
torney of Los Angeles county sew
eral months ago, and with his wife
and son, left on a tour of Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15

LOS ANGELES--Poliee are look
ing for Vernon Dutch, charged by
Harold Hall, sheik typed youth,
with shooting him during "love
quarrel, " following Halls an
nouncement that he was about to
wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15

Press Want Ads are wonde,
Workers.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
8aea County Mercantile Gon1pany.
Tux,M Mgr
swell the number.

swell the number.
/ l a. m. Morning worship. Ser
msn theme Examples"
Z p. m. r. Y. p. U. Topic
Gems from Books we have
Read
g p m. Evangelistic service.
Address by pastor Putting
the Word from You.'
Monday, s p. M Young Peoples
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Prayer
meeting.
To these services all are very
cordially invited. Plan to be
there. Be on time. Bring an
ether.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21

I Mrs. Andrew KobiIan, Calhan,
1 leg ulcers.
Mrs. A. K. Squier, 5137 18th
Ave East. Denver, ulcer of the
stomach.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladiessmust come with
their husbings, and children with
their parents.
Address-Medical boratorv
OF DR.. Doran, 335-336 Bosto n
Block, Minneapolis, MINI. d4 6
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
Liberty

the cedars recently.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nevil gave them a shower
at the Walter Rockhill home
Saturday night. They received
many nice and useful presents.
DR., and Mrs. T. L. yerly and
daughter Carmen of Denver
visited at the E. G. Finkle home
last week.
George Davis and Ena Doug.
las were married Wednesday,
August Goth. We extend con
gratulations.
John Ladd and family and
Grand ma Prultt visited at Frank
Kidder's Sunday.
Lloyd Cole and family and
Nettie Finkle spent Sunday at
G. B. Coles:
HuIda Baldwin of Oklarado 10
visiting at the Joe Cole home.
f G. Finkle returned Tues.
day from a visit with relatives q
in Kansas and Michigan.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
Lone Star

Hot and dry until FRIDAY
hght, Sep IA. wien a nice rain
Tell which IS great help to this
country.
DAs 1 Hjncr arrived home
Tuesday to help harvest tn, ;r
crop. lie las been working in
T ol'' the last seven iron hs,
+. +. Smith has been cutting
some Of his feed this week,
q IA n aars,as is sill the
'rde. o; the day out this way.
W. 4 L ddle and wife ard
Amos Il IN and wife have been
harve, ing their b~oomc Urn this
week which is prett. good.
f. =. Smith and family and
Nm. Snyder and family were
taking IN the fair at Spring 6eld
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
Baptist Church

James M. Graham, pastor
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
this week

J. Deweese and j. p. Hiner
made a trip to Elkhart, Kans.,
Thursday.
DR.. Morgan and Joe Mcvey of
Spring field were in this neigh
borhood last Sunday.
w. A. Riddle and ]. P. Hiner
each received a letter few days
ago from L. E. Cooper in which
he stated that crops were very
poor around Osborne, Kans.,
and that he is coming back to
his farm in the near future.
The Broomcorn Grawers Asso
citation is getting lots Of mem
bers in Baca county now.
Mrs. ]. Deweese is still very
poorly and is hardly able to be
up-today she was reported as
being worse.
w. A. Riddle was trading in
Springfield Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
Coming to
LAMAR
DR.. Doran
Specialist
in internal medicine for the
past twenty-five years.
Does Not Use the Knife

Will give free consultation on
Friday, Oct. 5. at Ben Mar hote]
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
| One day only.
They come many miles to see him
Dr.. Doran is a regular gradu-
. ate in medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the State of Colo
'rado,
He does not operate for chron-
i. appendicitis, gall stones, ul.
GERS of the stomach, goitre or
other chrome diseases.
He has to Ma cis,,i. many
wonde, Il ra,u.ts in diseases of
the stom ach, liver bowels, blood.
skin. nerves, heart. kidney, blad.
der, bedwetting. c4'arrh, leg
ulcers, rectal ailments and
persun.i diseases Of man and
women.
Below arc n.e rsmes OF a few
OF his IN ny satisfied patient, il
Coiora -:
Mrs. j. a In ason. Tennr,le,
gallstones with !, nplica !;ons.
Mr.. Ed. Shauaha.. Marshall,
chronic appendiciii'.
Mr.. Conrad RenzeImann. Wray.
ecxena.
Mr.. NJ. +. B-l'arI, Telluri ed
sto mach trouble.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
Liberty

A fine one and one half inch
rain fell Saturday and Sun day
for which every one is very
thankful. School started Nom
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
13 DAYS OF PRICE SMASHING
On In Full Blast
!. ,sE.z>..,,. -. ~. -

Thousands upon Thousands of articles
in our Big Variety Store and Notions
Dept. Placed on our bargain tables.
We assure you you will find bargains
throughout our entire store.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21


ortf
II
sns ss"c . i" .'' Therefore the
petition Eastman he
n Fgureiat
the untofex
sLa
by the board
for lac kofs second - ~ SNN'' N'''"'''
hirhw '"'''
Nall Route simnsn n nentb ~ """'.' WIN
ton
. It t.thei A
dand
towi 0N,~1 o'"n 'h
WansntN
I'm
A.
co1NTYW co1NT Y Of FSuHADo sA9A SIS.
Baker County Clerk dfo aforesaid do
~ " oep'emoer
WITNESS WHEREOF: ~
A.
rkand Recorder
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21

Services for Lords day, Sept. 23
10 a. m. Sunday school. Bro.
w. O. Ballard. supt. Our
school grows like a mushroom
these days Come and help
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21
Commissioners Proceedings
SEPT. SESSION., 1929
Coaeluded Frsn Last Week

Nh Scpt tholh
he dme
PRESENT. A. Pstsrn ~ Pro nnandco
4 m ept hcG - o"~ ~~-'."1 sAe'
40 saa.u1o board nh o'clock and
n4ockek
Sept
n cfft makes It A .,...,.a
twhen 4
carried
o OF G. A. Roobne
adjourn~ Sept th.7th ~ Wv 1-"
A. n rrsn u boardan
fn1 1fundae.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21

warrant No. Name
EN q. Z. Decksrson
o7A3 Willis Day
37t3 T. D. Watson
WN B. b. Cant
7s ". E. Winfrsy
0ts ". G. winfrsy
Vt7 L. Stephens
VN Loroas Spears
1n Lersn Gipson
To0 ". 8. Shouse
0N L. 8. Arslan
7b2 7. ". Strain
Hea ". 8. Shouss
UN Star Lbr. Co.
UsS Claude Robb
Tb Tony Hsvsns
Ts7 Roy Durisson
T0 z. q. Rossrs
NsS 7. r. Keeler
S7eo D. Il. Collins
376l J. z. Collins
s7s2 Bill Kieenski
3763 o. x. Ostesn
OeA A. u. Spauxier
W6 !. d. Speed
o7sS o. c. Hancock
7O L. Bloom
H6s L. Gordon
S76s J. W. Russell
s77s L. Elicit
H7f H. C. Long
W77 d. R. Rups
T"3 ". F. Thomas
T7s G. ". Lee
H'6 o. F. Leach
BITS 8. G. Sitton
B'7I T. u. Driver
S7s J. ". Baughmai
ss7s Lucius AcAdam
SIee Ramsey Beck
1el Asa Lycan
Vs2 r. o. Watson
S7S r. c. Campbell
"A j. r. NcEndres
Ns6 Floyd C. Porter
0ss R. E. Pilgrim
S7n N. 4. Hanson
S7sS VIM. Conley
$3.50 L. CopIsy
I'V Lloyd Freeman
T9l G. A. Tabor
Se2 B. H. Ditlow
s7ss J. X. Seaton
Te4 J. N. Watkins
S7Ss 1. J. Abbott
379S rildon scarborou,
S% J. N. Watkins
87se P. NJ. Ferguson
1913 E. E. Ferguson
$500 c. }. Eddy
3oi Brown Lbr. Co.
1SW Thos. Nell
s0s E. H. Douglas
ssN A. ]. Dunbar
ooo5 Everett D. Bsatt
seso H. II. Mcdowell
sso7 J. G. Winters
As E. H. Douglas
see' Jett Hdw. & Lbl
ssio ). N. vancampen
ISL ". A. Riggs
sSl2 W, A. Riggs
SSls ". A. Riggs
Sl4 Geo. w. Petty
ssi6 Geo. W. Petty
V Joe Alexander
wv u. Y. .Gunkef
:As Dts.sy Bathye
Ssjs q. G. Ward s-
Nl Y. 2. winfrey
aSs2 Cont. Oil Co,
NJ" J. n. Royster
1884 c. J. Eddy
The county treasurer I.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-21

edoek boar and dcountycL clerk
board -0-~-' "-- -~-A""S' ~'1 -''s'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-14
BARRIERS Shave Way to
Fame and Professions

Incidentally, he officiates at BARRIERS
chair.
Then, there is c. NJ Welty, who is
a chiropractor at 10 n. Alabama ST.,
and incidentally barber, and Richard
Jester. who is a collector for a local
newspaper.
Frank Kessler viii put you in beau
tiful trim for a night at the movies.
at the Denison barber shop, and then
entertain yoQ with his cornet at the
Circle Theater. o. c. Berry, 1915
Beville Ave. who works at the same
shop, will give you a lecture on the
Bible at the Seventh Day Adventist
Church. He conducts Bible study
classes there and elsewhere.
Carl Vandevir and Henry Arnold, at
Harbor's barber shop, are law stu
dents.
AIRY Wilhard-it's DR.. Willard now
used to do a little barbering at the
Denison and study the art of curing