davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
For ATTORNEY GENERAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Edmond G. I ooney
MONTANAN


f elected win NOT all things all only
psdesthe pledge and Mon
tsna: DAILY DEVOTION TO THE DETAILED ENFORCEMENT
OF Law. WITHOUT THOUGHT OF POLITICS.
Il take it that the perform
duties with the very
dston Of American eve that the attorney
aPs office should Be from politics courts;
that the Attorney General should tolerate the intrusion
tics; that demand that mind business
ing else Accordingly eodbk relief promise
farmers prize packages the merchants lottery tickets
the industrial workers. promises any particular
group interest IN Montana
III elected win try the States in the the
and political seasons give Supreme
Court the most loyal helpful that possible
hand, and will furnish Officers prompt
and hearty aid by opinion and acHOn the execution official
duties AS member of the Boards, absolutely
insist the state getting back
the Constitution Of Montana humanity pos
sb spoken plainly regard for my
fellow Montanans indulge the genaes
~IF CANNOT BE ELECTED ON THE ABOVE PRINCIPLES,
PREFER NOT TO UNDERTAKE THE OFFICE
esigDeD K G. TooMBY
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Secretary of State
Charles T. Stewart

This time when rigid BY
who properly trained qualified handle
interests and responsible administrative
Ny record shows business administration by
win continue fight ncency unnecessary spend
ing Of the states resources
cOurtsOusy yours
C. T. STEWART
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-21

Il have no individual platform. In
dividual political platforms ere prom
ises Of personal performances, and
do not feel competent to reconstruct
all things, for all men.
Ny platform was fashioned by the
Republican party in national cOnven-
ton. and If lam elected shall stand
squarely upon it
/ am anxious to see taxes reduced;
the farmer helped, and our border
safe guarded in the interest Of the
new immigration law.
/ hope to see US go back. at least
a Iittlt way, and pick up and forever
keep the old-time Americanism Of our
grandfathers."
FRANK B. LINDERMAN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Does Your Figure Tell the Truth?

lie she wanted to 90 around as IL she
bad creeping paralysis, he wouldn't be
party TO it.
But the lameness wore off in day
or two, and in six months Miss C
had figure TO be proud Of, the figure
that really belonged to her. 1t had
needed only a bit of care-the care
that one gives garden that is over
grown with weeds, or a tree that
needs pruning.
OF course, there are many women
who can't take dancing lessons; either
money or lack of opportunity stand
in their way. But they can get exer-
else in other ways. There are beau
ty departments in some of the news
papers, whose editors will gladly give
detailed lists OF exercises. There are
standardized sets OF exercises. like
the Daily Dozen The woman who
really wants to have a good figure
can have it, II she's willing to work.
And il she isn't willing TO try to
get what belongs TO her. she deserves
to go about with her good looks dis
guised as effectively as if she wore
somebody's cast-off clothing. e.
For beauty, like everything else
is kely TO come hard. But il II
comes, who cares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
the engagements for that reason.


Nor is it the chorus girl alone who
dances. The business woman of today
joins her. If you knew the big dane
ing teachers in the various cities, and
could talk with them, you would find
that they have classes for the woman
who works, and wants to get rid Of
"the office-desk figure She doesn't
want to be middle-aged looking, even
though middle age is upon her. She
wants to walk as lightly as a young
girl does; wants 10 stand well, and
move about easily. She knows, too.
that dancing for an hour once or
twice week will improve her general
health. So she joins dancing
class.
And there she acquires the figure
that belongs TO her.
A dancer will tell you that dane
ing makes thin people fatter and fat
people thinner. 1t brings the figure
to normal. And by strengthening the
the muscles and keeping them supple.
it brings out curves where they should
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Two famous "Foilies' figures are
those of Gilda Gray (right) and
Shirley Vernon '(abOve.)

be. and does away with those that
have no place in beauty's plan.
BY doing away with what are
really excesses-cxcess fat, excess
thinness. excess stiffness or relaxa-
ton of the muscles-it gives to wo-
man the figure that should be hers.
1t takes some courage, of course,
Just at first, for the woman who has
never done anything but ballroom
dancing to get into one-piece bath
ing suit or whatever similar costume
her dancing teacher selects, and DO
things that are both strange and I'M
usual.
Business Woman Tries Dancing.
Recently a young business woman
who had gone in for dancing, and
after her first two lessons was so lame
that she could hardly walk, overheard
a conversation between her office boy
and one of the stenographers in the
office.
Say, what in the world has Miss
C. been DOING" demanded the
boy. "She slides her feet along th'
floor when she walks, and sits down
without bending her knees till the last
minute. and then she groans some
thing awful
Il know; l guess it's rheumatism
maybe" was the sympathetic reply
don't ask her; she may be sensi-
tive about it."
Miss c. laughed, and remember
ing the price of her dancing lessons
and the scathing remarks of her fam
she laughed again. At home they
had remarked dispassionately that
anybody who would pay out money 70
be made as she was, deserved to b
put in padded cell. Her brother re
fused TO walk down the street Wit
her: he said he couldn't stand tn
plying chances or passers-by, and tina
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

"And of course l practice at night.
before / 20 to bed" she added, quite
as a matter of course. II do all the
stretching exercises, and practice the
new steps I've learned, just one last
time.
It's energy like that that brings
results. That girls figure was an
unusually beautiful one; she had
posed for several artists, and had got
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
Marine sNAAY 0 KOllPROM|s-


New York, 20. Silky seradeny byly dnes casne
rano oevfenemu bo konvenci Ku Klux Klan Rovnez
plahka tykac Svazu narodd nil shoda vesna W.
bou, bude napadena konvenc takovym horlvymi prae
Svazu jake e Newton D. Baker Cevelandu Dale oko
no ze resoucni vybor pracujci po
al do tasneho Ultra nemoh shodno odstavci zamu
istavnho dodatku zakazuciho d9tskou prac mIze
bo konYenc teto otazce Da tudiz ocekavat re
dnes platforma pfedozena bude konvencs rozv
pas tn otazky veke ddlezitos.
Jest skoro zcela o, ze ku hasovani presidenskych
kanddatech nedojde az ponde ze konvence proahne
do prvnch dnl prstho tydne Ma dnesek urceno je pe
plaormy nekolik hodn pred tim nez bude pfedlozen
We sve historic To patf zejmena otazce Ku Kux Kanu
otazce Svazu narodd, prosvazove silky vedene Newto
em D. Bakerem, urpey p0razku resolucnim Vybou cnz
chval odstavec patform6 tom smysu, ably narodnim
leferendem bylo roznodr uo vsoup Spojenych Sa do
Svazu narodd Toto bylo podporovano Wamem j. Bryanem
kianovskem tax prosvazoyen boj pravlepodobno
ze z6tavi proklanovsky boj dres jnym soustfed
svu ensre Syaz narodia Sitnar tato muxe vst de-
bate mez .'ryanem Bakeren, LvGna nevyrovnatenyn
ratory aner;cke 2oky nen .ylucena moznost, cha
Duu strzen d& protklanoyskeho boe Jevist6 je ppra
turnaj jakyn dochaz narodnic konvencich
pockych stran jenom jednou mnoho roku Dnes pd
noci pfevada vsude "Pojovna atrnosfera'.
resoucniho vyboru adresoyan by dotaz odplrcn Kla
nu zda by by spokojen kdyby platforme byy od
souzeny vSechny ane poicke organsace anz by Kan
vsovn6 menoyan ale to odpoved6no ze to neposac
Klan musi by primo postaven pranyf Senator Walsh
rya pfedseda konyence. mel nade vcera veeer doc
nj korhpromsu konal dlouhou poradu E. H. Moorem
Ceveandu, nicm6n9 vsak pffpravach bo pokracovano
Ones pozd6 vecer ucnen b pokus svoani vboru pra
vda Ultra rano ably nejak6 omezen poozeno byo deba
tu Chape vseobecn6 ze boz Klan moh by pfvodt
move rozvrsven boj presidentskou nomnac tez
lpozd9js Rampant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
KRAJAN DELECAT
"V TRUBLU".

New York, 27. cervna. =
Josef A. Mendel, radni z Chi
caga a distriktni delegat do
narodni demokraticke konven-
ce, byl pokutovan $40 fede-
ralnim soudcem Claytonem,
kdyz shledan byl dnes vinnym
z prevalent lihovin bez povo-
leni. William H. Cavanaugh z
Brooklyna, Mendeldv svakr,
rovnez byl pokutovan $40. O.
ba muzi byli zatceni prohibic-
mimi agenty v rotunde jiste-
no hotelu vcera vecer. Men
del mel pry tlumok obsahuji-
ci deset kvarti sampanskeho
a ctyri kvarty whisky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
nena pred jistym zkrachova-
MIN, zavrela vcera svoje po-
kladny nadobro. Pasiva banky
jsou odhadovana obnosem ST.
100000.
ENEMA SVATKU " cESKO.
SLOVENSKU.

Prlha, 21-6ervpa. - 70 dl0u-
hem vyjednavanf mezi socia-
listickou a klerikalni stranou
bylo usneseno konecne, ze &C.
skoslovensko provede revisi
kalendare, pokud sc jedna o
RUNE svatky slavnostni dny,
jichz mnozstvi zdedeno bylo z
DOLBY rakouskeho rezimu. Ma
priste uredne uznavany budou
pouze tyto svatky: Novy rok,
Velikonocni pondeli, Svatodus-
nj pondeli, l. kvetna, 5. a 6.
cervence jakozto pametni dny
ma oslavu prelozeni bible do
slovanskeho jazyka a upale-
nj Jana Husa, 2S. rijna,
jenz jest dnem neodvislosti,
Vanocni bozi hod a Koleda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
MLADEHO
KRAJANA.

Chicago, 27. cervna. - Syn
pravnika pana Karla D. Luska
p. Jiri Lusk a bratr virtuosa
ma housle p. Milana Luska,
prave byl vyrozumen, re do
stal studijni stipendium k je-
dnorocnimu pobytu v Praze.
ably Sc ma tamni universite Edo
konalil v theorii a esthetice u
meni. Stipendium to poskytla
staroslavna universita Karlo-
va v Praze. Jenom pet podob-
nych stipendii bylo vypsano
riznymi evropskymi institu-
cemi vysokeho uceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
NkvRAT vYP0vEzENct DO RUHRskA.
DIE ROZKAZU HERRIOTOVA ASH 100000
NEMCU PRIJEDE DOMU.

Parz, 27. cervna. Premier Herriot nardil gen. De
Goutte-ov vrchnimu vete okupacniho
voska Ruhrsku dovolit navrat mao vymkam Mem
cum vypovezenym onoho pasma Cd zapoceti okupace e
dnu minuleho roku Acko presny pocet neni znam
vadz rodny provazey vsechny Nemce pro nmz byl dan
vypovdaci rozkaz vyrozumva Sc ze rozkaz dovo
vrat do jejich domovn asi 100000 Nemcup.
Jedne vyjmky jsou pfipade tech, kdoz byli Wpove-
zen ciny nepotckeho razu poce jeich jest may Cd
nasoupeni sveho ladu Herot dovol navrat Mem
cum vypovezenym Porynska.
Dale oznamuje ze pfipade vsech Nemcu odsouze-
ny do vezen pro ucastenstv programu pneho odpor
anz by dopus cnu nslnych rozsudky buou suspendo
vanya prpady TECH kdoz odsozeni do vezen budou
dovany vzhledem X udelen milosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

Ger, kdyz ejch stro sfiti zei Field nedaeko
odtud.
Aeroplan sfiti Sc vyse 1000 stop Slecna Wicker
shamova byla zabita mse kdezo Calvert by bez
vedomi, skona nez by dovezen do m6stske nemocnice
Pffcina nestest nen znama. Ocitf svedci prav, ze
aeropanem provadeny byy RUNE sm6e kousky pfi
secna Wickerhamova jej rila stro skoro lpne obe
psal spr&1u, kdyz tn nenadani sfftl Sc X zemi.
Siecna Wickershamova byia jednou prvnich teo
cast zem6 ez venovaa etecvi dokonca
Stow Field. Byla knihvedoucl Falls Savings Loan
e rodte bratr sestra bydli Cuyahoga Falls Byo to
prvni nestes ez udalo Stow Field dobu vice nez
jednoho roku. tgt..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

Waukegan, ILL.,, 27. cervna - Emerson Hough, autor
"The Covered Wagon" "54-405or Fight" nych proslu
ych novel; zanecha .pozdstaost $1130O0 die nvenae do
ruceneho dnes vdovou p Charlptou Houghovou zdesmu
probatnimu soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
AMERItTi LETcI' v kAlkuTE.

Londyn, 81. cervna Americt sveovi etci pribyli do
Kakuy die sd6leni obdrzenehou London Morning cd
kalkutskeho dopisovaee zmineneho st Panem aviatkG
je dosthnouti Angle tfech tydnech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28
zkLEU. TO HA NEMEcku.

3 Pariz, n. feIvnk ~ sPenier Macdonald ia dohodl
se ze zdal Nemecko bude oyaln nebude nijak
avsak ukaze-Hsse neoyal ebpde no nijak setreno To
to bylo prohabeni premiera Heroa snemoyn kdyz
stnil yysledky vyjednavani Londyne Brusselu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

Akron, O., 27 cervna Howard B. Calvert 32-lety, 2
Mediny zkuseny avatik Glen rroanennf ohoske rodny
secna Elwilda Wickershamova, 2la Cuyahoga Falls
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-28

obecna depositni banka We Vi
dni, ktera $ pomoci nekolika
peneznich dstavd videnskych
byia pred sedmi tydny zachra-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
LITERATURE GROUP
SELECTS OFFICERS,
STUDY ELLEN KEY

Mrs. d. B. Roberts was elected
to the craftsmanship \of the litera-
ture section of. the Woman s Ten
Thousand club at the meeting held
at the Wensley avenue home of Mrs.
c. w. Barton last night. Mrs. 0.
81. Horne was chosen vice chairman
ana Mrs. Clyde Larey, secretary.
Mrs..W. S. Holbrook who was in
charge of the program gave very
able study of the life of Ellen
Key, who with Selma Lagerlov,
stands out among the foremost wo-
men of Sweden. AS "a great edu-
Gator, lecturer, founder, CT schools,
an ardent worker for child welfare
and champion for the advance
ment of womanhood In al respects,
Ellen Key was analized in a most
interesting talk.
About l5 members were present,
and several new names were added
TO the roll of the section. Mrs. A.
II, Grisweld Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Orii, Kenah were guests.
1t was announced that the, next
meeting would be held in two
weeks at the country home of Mrs.
F.. j. Maacly. Mrs Clyde Larey,
assisted by Miss Agnes Ferris and
Mrs. o, 6. Horne, will have charge
Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
HAS PLACE ON REP.
TICKET ON MAY 8

Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, of
South Pasadena, prominent club wo-
man is delegate ut large on the
Coolidge Republican ticket, which
will be presented to the electorate
Of California on May g. Mrs. Port
er is native Of Caribou, Maine,
and was educated in the schools
of that place.
In 1883 Mrs Porter assisted Mrs.
J. Allen Foster in forming the Ma
tional Women's IS Republican club in
New York. For four years she
was uperintendent of schools at
Caribou, and for one year was the
owner and editor Of the Arrostock
. Republican.
In 1900 Mrs. Porter moved to Les
Angeles and became a member Of
the editorial staff of the Los An
geles Herald. In 1909 was presi-
dent of the Los Angeles County
Equal Suffrage club. In 1912 she
was delegate to the Progressive
national convention in Chicago, as
well as presidential elector. Since
1913 she has been a member of the
Republican women s executive com
mittee.
Mrs. Porter is secretary treasurer
of the Norwalk State hospital. She
has been prominently identified
with the activities of clubs of Los
Angeles and has written two books.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
BRIDGE PARTY rs y
GIVEN BY MRS. r. p.
POPE FOR FRIENDS

Mrs. r. p. Pope was hostess at
a pretty bridge party given yes
tefday afternoon at her home or
Holt avenue. An effective color
scheme of green and gold was used
and thouse winning the prizes were
Mrs. Gilbert Preston and Mrs. >Har-
ry c. jones.
Assisting Mrs. Pope in serving
delicious refreshments at the close
Of the afternoon were Mrs. j. -.
Johnson, Romaine Richmond, ard
Lulu Sue Pope.
Those included on htc guest list
were Mesdames Rodney Hermon, \.
j. L'Ecuyer, c. L. Coggins, F. G.
Dyer, II. w. Brewer Jr., w. II.
Lavayea, L. p. Sargent, c. X. Coop
er, John r. Rice, Il. l.. Loud, j. u.
johnson, Gilbert Preston, f. II. Nc
Iver, Vaughn Francis, Howard p.
Meyer and Don G. Bitter.
Mesdames l.. c. House, Forrest
Kutz, John Stewart Ross, q. s.
Helms, +. p. Brockctt, Franl: Rich
mond, w. j. Reid, Oria Kenah, Har.
ry G. Jones, Elmer Beck, A. H, Kcil
er, j. ID. Adams, Leroy Merchant,
Don Rex, l.. G. Lee, Grace Hershey
OF Oakland and the Misses Myrtle
A. Martin and Tillic c. Brandt. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

THRASHER COWLEY - Ross
Mitchell Thrasher, 20, native Of
Pennsylvania, resident of Calexico
Barbara Crowley, 18, native OF
Massachusetts,, resident of CaleX-
leo.
COTTON GOFF-S. NJ. Cotton, 81
native of Oklahoma, resident Of
Seeley; Eliza Gcff, SO, native of
Oklahoma, resident of Seeley.
CASTILLO -DELGADELLO - Ra-
mon Castillo, 23, Mexican, resident
of Westmorland; IIildeIiza Dalgade-
llo, 10, native of Mexico, resident
of Brawley.
POSEY-FAU USETT. james w.
Posey, 40, native Of Alabama, resi-
dent of Somerton, Ariz., Jennie
Fausett, "a, native of Arizona, resi-
dent of Somerton, Ariz.
GTNDOTTI- -BEVINS-Joseph Gin
dotti, 26, native of California, resi-
dent of Holtville; Hazel Bevins, is
native of Oklahoma, resident of
Holtville.
HOMER STEVENS - Kenneth C.
Homer, 81, native of New York, resi-.
Gent of Westmorland; Mary Eliza.
beth Stevens, %, native of Colora
do, resident of San Diego.
PIPKTN- HARRISON VIM. II.
Pipkin, "a, native of Texas, resi-
dent of Imperial; Myrtle Viola Har-
rison, 18, native of Oklahoma, resi-
dent of Imperial
Nitcher Hastings.-Otto J. Mitch
er, 23, native of California, resident
Of Boulevard; Dorothy Hastings,
IS, native of California, resident of
San Diego.
BARRAZA- FELIX Jesus Barra-
"a, %, native of Mexico, resident of
Mexicali; Rufina Felix, 10, native
of Mexico and resident of Mexi-
! cali.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
First CitoDtcr Meeting
Of Dei7hiags Club Held
Today at WCUsaE's Ciub

With q number of speakers on
the program, ell of whom acquitted
themselves extremely well, the first
chapter meeting of the Delphian
Club held at the tea room of the
club houset was a decided success.
Mrs. William Fleming presided.
"The Temple of the Kings, was
the first of several talk Oh ancient
Egypt, and was given by Mrs. A.
w. Hale. Mrs. Robert w. Camp
bell spoke on "Thc Pyramid Age
and Mrs. John Stewart Ross on
"The River Nile It's Place in His
tory and Mythology"
Mrs. N. b. O'Brien told of "the
political history Of Egypt from its
beginning in the scattered tribes to
an absolute monarchy" Egyptian
current events, showing how recent
excavations have added 30 oar
knowledge Of Egypt, were given by
Mrs. F.. d. Jacobs. Mrs. James w.
Glagsford then summed UP the
months study of Egypt. : r.s
Edward Box and the Peace
Plan, y was the modern topic pre-
sent9d hy Mrs. Charles f. Scott,
wEor was followed BY Mrs. Leroy
Holt in q brief survey of world hap
penings.
Reviewing "Upstream," Ludwig
Lewiston s compelling au.ohiogra-
ply, Miss Agnes Ferris most pleas
ingly told of the struggle of the
author who came to the United
States when small boy, and Of
his bitter experiences in attempt
ing to enter into the best Of Amer
lean life. .....-.
A parliamentary driN conducted
by Mrs. V;olette G, Campbell closed
the mornings work, which was much
enjoyed by the members present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
CHAMBER BOYS
MAKE MERRY AT
REAL FUNNIEST

Growing old all at once is not
a pleasant thing to do, and so mem
bcrs Of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce, reverted to boyhood days
at their weekly luncheon this noon
at the Barbara Worth hotel and had
fun session in which not the
smallest bit of seriousness entered.
johnny DoWeese was present and
provided a fund of funny stories
and anecdotes. He was ably assist
ed by ''Chicken - Jones, whose
songs and limitations were applauded
many times. :" ri..-
j. Roy Weakland, evangelist, who
is conducting rev.va; meeting at
the Baptist church, was present and
contributed nqmber Of stories.
Mrs. G. W. Reasonover presided at
the PIANO.
As one of the unexpected features
Of the luncheon came the challenge
Of A. IL. Keller i'll behalf of the
".Reds' membership drive team of
the Chamber, to the "Blues,' op-
posing team, for q baseball game.
Although j. D. Foss, major of the
taBlues,' was not present at the
luncheon, other members of the team
voiced their acceptance of the chal-
lenge and suggested that the pro-
cecds from such game be turned
over to any cause which the presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
might suggest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
Hrs. T. Edgar GiUes
Bride at Br0lCleA

Mrs. Tom Edgar entertained the
members of her bridge club and sew
cral friends at her home in Braw-
lev yesterday with delightful lun-
cheon. California poppies, corn flow
ers and other spring flowers were
used in the pretty ornamentation.
Mesdames Arthur Edgar, Will r.
Conway and George Wade were the
holders of Ihe high scores at the
close OF the bridge competition.
Those present included Mrs. Roy
McPherrin, Imperial, Mrs. Major
Dunn and Mrs. Stanley. both of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. George Wade,
Mrs. lie Bas,, and Mrs. Stewart of
Brawley, who were guests. Club
members in attendance were Mes
DANES Leroy Holt, Arthur Edgar,
Will r. Conway, and T.. r. G. Fen
ton of this city, and w. II. Best
and the hostess of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
Copyright, 1924, by United Press)

(Copyrlght, 1924, by United Press)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.,-Frank
A. VanderIip has opened here a
"laundry with which he is going
to help "dry clean" the govern
ment.
" Some of my friends have sug-
gested that l have gone crazy"
said Vanderlip, when he was asked
to dispel a certain air of mystery
with which his operations since
coming to Washington recently have
been cloaked. "Well, IN tell you
what | m doing and you can judge
whether / IN crazy or not. -
First, Vandcrlip insisted, any ac-
count of his activities here must
make it plain that he is, for the
first time, under the direction of
Senator Wheeler, the aggressive
prosecutor of the Senate committee
investigating Attorney General
Daugherty.
"Whecler ana I are working in
close cooperation, said Vanderlip.
" Understand, the credit belongs to
Wheeler for what is being done, /
am trying to help him.
Vanderlip leaned back in his chair
in the new office of the Citizens
Federal Research Bureau, which he
has just opened here.
II invented this Research Blu
rcau, said Vanderlip, "to get to
the American people facts about
conditions in the Government.
Ny idea was to get the facts to-
gether and send them to 1000 news
papers. Out of the 1000, somebody
.somewhcre along the line, would be
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
SUFFERED FOR HOURS
AFTER EVERY MEAL

ach, and chronic constipation all
combined to pull me down in weight
and strength until it was all l could
do to keep at work.
+ 1t was ON the recommendation
of a friend that | took Tanlac, and
sir, it worked like a charm. After
using five bottles, | found myself
with q dandy appetite, entirely free
of stomach trouble and constipation
and feeling fine, just rs l have felt
ever since. For stomach disorders,
Tanlac hasn't an equal. I know,
for l have tried nearly everything. -
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-26
Before Taking Tanlac I
Was in An Extremely
Bad Condition" Says
Paul Valdez.

CAN my life I had suffered from
stomach trouble but Tanlac gave me
such complete relf1 three years age
that l have not been bothered q par.
ticle to this good day" is the truly
remarkable statement of Paul vii
liam Valdez, sl7 U Street, Sacra
mento, Calf.
Before taking Tanlac I was in
an extremely bad condition. Lack
of appetite, hours of suffering afte
every meal, a constantly sour stom-