davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

With the opening of the public
schools in September, the farm house
wife is confronted with the problem
Of putting up an appetizing lunch
each day for the children who must
carry their noon meal A careful Sc
lection Of food for the lunch basket
will help keep the children in good
health and in turn will help them
make better grades in school work.
The cold lunch Should be planned
with more care than the other two
meals Of the day. 1t should contain
variety of foods, and should be done
up in a dainty way. The manner in
which food is wrapped determines to
a large extent whether or not it is
tempting.
The child who must eat cold
lunch should start the day with a
wholesome breakfast. One suggested
by Miss Mary E. Sutherland, extern
sion specialist in food and nutrition
at the State College, includes fruit,
cereal, whole milk, egg and slice
of toast
The sandwich is the basis for any
lunch box. Bread at least "a hours
old is preferable. 1t is well to use
whole ground wheat, oatmeal, raisin
and nut breads, as they are all very
nourishing. Cut the bread in thin,
even slices. Spread the butter on
both sides of the sandwich to keep
the filling from soaking into the
bread. Cream the butter with a
spoon, and spread without breaking
into the bread. ..-1.
Appetizing filters for sandwiches, as
suggested by Miss Sutherland, in
clude meats, sliced thin or minced;
fish, as salmon or tuna, seasoned and
minced; eggs, minced, stuffed or
sliced; cheese or cottage cheese COM
bined with honey, dates or finely
ground nuts; peanut butter; fresh to-
matoes or onions
Sweet sandwiches are good for a
change, and are usually well liked by
the children. Jelly, jam, conserve or
marmalade are nourishing. Stewed
prunes with chopped nuts. or finely
chopped dates, figs or raisins with
chopped nuts make good filling. A
few drops of lemon juice will i'm
prove the flavor of fruit and nut sand
wiches.
A baked custard, junket or gela-
tine pudding adds variety. Plain
cookies, raisin or date cookies or
spongle cake may be added as des-
sert. Pie, doughnuts, griddle or rice
cakes should not be included in the
lunch basket.
Fruit should be part Of each
lunch. Fresh fruit, as apple, orange
or pear, is good. Stewed fruit may
be used satisfactorily, and carried in
a small glass jar.
Simple candies or sweet chocolate
may be given occasionally. 1t should
be eaten at the end, never between
meals or at the beginning Of meal,
as it spells the appetite for other
foods.
Whole milk to drink with the lunch
is excellent. In addition, each child
who is underweight should drink a
glass for mid-morning and mid-aft-
ernoon lunch.
The lunch should be packed in a
box or pail which is of convenient
size to carry, and is suitable for firm
packing Of food. 1t should be scalded
daily. There should be small holes
in the sides for ventilation.
The food should be wrapped In oiled
or paraffin paper. Rubber bands or
toothpicks may be used to hold the
paper in place. A screw top jar or
jelly glass with close fitting lid Is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

crushed rock. A sack of cement holds
cubic foot.
Bank-run gravel, or gravel as it comes
from the bank should not be used unless
it is run over ID inch mesh screen and
the sand and pebbles mixed with cement
in 1:a:4 proportion as explained before.
The sand to be used should be clean
and range from the smallest particles
to those which will just pass through a
"a inch screen. The pebbles or crushed
rock should be clean and should range
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

BERLIN.-In order to compensate
the Oberammergau Passion players
for losses sustained by their trip to
America, the Pope has made the pas
sion players official wood carvers to
the Vatican. Instead of rescuing the
village from the burden of taxation
and the players from deficit, the
American trip failed to bring cash,
and Oberammergau is having most
difficult time, especially since few
Americans and other foreigners are
now patronizing the village, due to
fear of monarchist troubles in Ba
varia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
Health Scholarships Are offered

The American Child Health Asso-
citation has offered fifty $500 scholar
ships to teachers in As cities through
out the country for the best examples
of classroom work in health educa-
ton. The contest will be known as
the health education scholarship con-
test and was made possible by an
appropriation of $25, 1000 from the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
Hints on Sidewalk Construction
BY w. G. KAISER
Agricultural Engineer

A BROOM is one of the necessary
a pieces of equipment around the
house. l. is usually detested because it is
such back breaking job to use it.
Mucl necessary cleaning-up work about
the house is eliminated when walks are
built between the house and barn and
other buildings.
OF course the farmers wife will benefit
most by walk, but it also appeals to
the men folks who get little pleasure from
wading through mud
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
Grangeville, Cottonwood, Craigmont
and Moscow.

POCATELLO. - Pocatello, Idaho,
was chosen as the meeting place next
year of the Utah-Idaho district XII
wants clubs, and DR.. w. L. Wanlass Of
Logan, Utah, was elected district gov
ernor at the closing session Of the
fifth annual convention Of the organ
ization here recently. John Gully of
Ogden was chosen acknowledgement
of the district of Utah, and Jesse
Gowen of Caldwell, Idaho, was elected
governor of the district of Idaho.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
Feeds on Seeds

The handsome red-winged blackbird
nests among the bushes or reeds Of
swampy land, says Nature Magazine.
1t feeds on insects and the seeds Of
weeds. The golddnch, trim, socia-
BILE little bird, feeds on many kinds
Of seeds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
statesmen WANTED

Ambitious persons to give part or full
time selling our complete line of Gro
ceries, Toilet Articles. Household Medi-
cines, Motor Oils, etc. You can make
work for 1t. Experience valuable, but
not necessary. Selling can be done in
your immediate neighborhood without
travelling, or we can give you extended
references. Send for our catalog. j. A.
Bronson, Sales Manager, Imperial Trad
Ing Company, Spokane, Wash. Box 49,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

Out-of-town people like JACK Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because it's 80
homelike and the food is like they
get at home. Try 1t next tiIue you are
in Spokane. Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

Uncle Alb says squeaky windmill
never cured insomnia or gained any
with the neighbors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

CUT-OvER and developed lands. IL to Is
miles NE. Spokane, on paved high
to $40 A., 10 years time; so interest;
free lumber. Write for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lbr. Co.. nix. Wash.
ways; extra good soil, spring brooks;
grow grain. vegetables. hay. fruits; few
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

BARGAIN price for short time on pure
bred Jersey bull calf. Write us now,
letting us know just what you want.
Erickson Bros, Yakima, Wash. Breeders
of Registered Jerseys
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05
AGENTS WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN to handle toilet prep
arations in your community. Exclu-
sive territory. Big money. Write for
samples and territory. Fontaine Labor
atories, Sales Dept, Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

LIST NOW. Sell your farm through our
chain office service. We reach thou
sands Of buyers and charge no commits
sion. Booklets free. OWNERS NATION
AL LISTING BUREAU, 407 w. Sprague
Ave-, Spokane.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-05

FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
IRRIGATED LAND, MODESTO, GALE,
for Northwest property. Owner, ID.
Morris, AIS Eccles Bldg, Ogden, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
HAY BIRD

Once upon time as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods
he heard a voice CRYING:
'Hav! Hay! Hay!
''That is queer sound, thought
the bunny gentleman to himself.
"If | didn't know it WASH t. | d
say ii was farmer talking about
his dried grass - for tina; is what
hay is made from, YOU know. . But
this IS no farmer thought the bun
ny to himself, as lie hoped on Il
little farther. "It sounds more like
bird. Then the voice called
again:
Hay! Hay! Hay!"
FIs that the only word YOU
know asked Mr.. Longears, look
ing around, for as yet he saw no
one.
- can call Fish hook some
times answered Il voice, "br: |
don I feel like crying that Eow. |
called Hay! hopping some one
would hear me and help me-.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
CADILLAC MEN
OF So CALF.
COMING HERE

A general meeting the Cadillac
dealers of Southern California viii
be held at Ell Centre Saturday, May
~, under the auspices of the I'M
perial Valley Finance Corporation
distributors for Imperial county.
Prominent dealers who will a.
tend are: Leslie Kamm, Mr.. Cum
ningham of San Luis Obispo; Jess
Chambers of Santa Maria; Al How
lett of Santa Barbara; Walter
Hand Of Bakersfield; Bill Court of
Glendale; Chas. Young of Pasadena;
Bill Bamb of Hollywood; Ed Har-
cleroad of Santa Monica; John
Rankin of Long Beach; Herb Stone
of San Pedro; Otto Hahn of Santa
Ana; Mark Lacy of Anaheim;
Chas. Deatherage of Monrovia; Sam
Newton and John Comb of Po-
mona; +. l.. Smale of Riverside;
Raymond V. Morris and Boyd 1r-
vim of San Diego; r. II. MeAllis-
ter of Whittier.
The Don Lee organization of Los
Angeles and San Francisco will be
represented by J. c. Clark, sales
manager, Mr.. Doyland, wholesale
salesman and other members of the
executive departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
HUNDREDS GO TO
YOSEMITE PARK

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Since
the recent lifting of the hoof and
mouth epidemic ban that temporar-
lily closed the Yosemite motor route
hundreds of vacationists who had
been delaying their trips have head
ed toward the famous national play
ground, reports j. A. G. Waters,
Southern California Camp Curry re-
preventative.
Motorists experience no difficulty
in reaching the valley in their cars,
since the Wawona road is in excel
lent condition, via both Miami and
Chowcilla, June l is announced as
the probable date for the opening
to motor travel of the Big Oak Flat
road, which will place still another
route at the disposal of Yosemite
bound motor tourists.
There never has been any inter
rlption in travel to Yosemite by
rail, according to Mr.. Waters. Since
MAY the one-train-a- day service
has been increased to the regular
two train summer schedule.
Weather conditions in the Yose-
mite are ideal at this time it is re-
ported. The falls are exceptionally
beautiful this year on account of
late SHOWS. According to Mr.. Wat
ers, all departments of Camp Curry
are i'll full operation, including
American and Europeon plan units,
dining room, cafeteria, service gar
age, store and studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Hefe are sclne mushrooms!
cried Sa1uIule.

Help you o, are you in
trouble?'' asked the bunny rabbit,
al excited, for he dearly loved to
help those in trouble.
~ should say / was in trouble,
went on the voice. Il am :. blue
jaw bird, and hay is my daily
call, though sometimes [ say what
sounds to the children like fish
hook!' Ny leg is caught in a tangle
of wild grape vine, and can I pull
myself loose. Oh, help me! Hay!
Hay! Hay,'
"I1l help you!'' offered Uncle
Wiggily. "Just show me where you
are!
So the blue jay nay bird fiuttcr-
ed his wings where he WIS caught
in the tangle of wild grape vine,
and the rabbit. seeing where it was,
went to the place and gnawcd the
vine with his teeth.
'.Thank you, now | am frcc!' -
cried the bird. Hay! Hay! Havl
l should like t. do you a favor, Tn
Gle Wiggily.' -
PRAY don speak of that, -
said the bunny politely Il am
glad I could help you out of your
trouble. Goodby,''
Then Uncle Wiggilv hopped on to
have an adventure, and the blue
jay bird fluttered gladly about in
the trees.
'.All the same | should like to
do Uncle Wiggilv favor said
the hay bird 81 WONDER
just then there was rustling in
the bushes beneath him, and the
Fox and Wolf walked slowly along.
81 have new plan for catch
ing Uncle Wiggily,' said the Fox.
"Tell it to me, " begged the Wolf.
ats like this went OIL the
Fox. "I'lI dig big hole in. the
ground, along the path where I'M
Gle Wiggily must hop to get home
to his hollow stump bungalow, he II
fall IN the hole and wen catch
hint
Nonscnse." laughed the Wolf,
He will see the hole and keep
out of it! Uncle Wiggily IS 100
old and wise a rabbit to be caught
that way"
"Listen," went OF the cunning
Fox. 81 didn't tell you ;lll. | am
going TO get some straw and lay
over the hole. Uncle Wiggily won t
see it, then he'll step on the straw
and down he will 90. Ha. Hal
"What mean trick, and to
think of them laughing at it,
thought the blue jay up in the tree.
But I'll save Uncle Wiggily."
"C0mc on nCw,' said the Fox to
the Wolf, ''I'll 20 get the hay and
you dig the hole for the rabbit to
fall into.
So the two bad chaps went, one
this way and one that way.
"I1I follow the Fox Fox, said
the blue jay, and he flew on over,
head. The Fox reached farm own
cd by the Bob Cat.
81 want some straw, barkcd the
Fox.
"Hay! Hay! Hay" yelled the
blue jay, hidden in the tree,
'Ioook here now! None Of your
tricks!" snarlcd the Bob Cat.
"What do you want straw or hayF'
~ said straw. don t want
hay," snapped the Fox. But up in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
HERE'S SUMMER
SCHEDULE FROM
LA. TOCATALINA
By United Press Leased wire

AVALON, May l4-Starting Sat
urday, June Ia, Catalina steamers
will 60 on summer schedule, accord
ing to announcement from the traf-
fic department of the Wilmington
Transportation Company Catalina
Island Company. Until the new
steamship catalina is ready for
service, which is expected to be
July |, the steamer Avalon will
sail from Wilmington at 10 a. m.
and the Cabrillo' at 5 p. m, the
10 a. m. sailing is daily and the
p. m. sailing is daily except Sun
day.
From the island to the mainland.
the steamer "Cabrillo will sail
at a. m. daily except Sunday, and
the steamer Avalon - will sail at
p. m. daily. When the new steam
ship catalina is placed in the
service, she will leave Wilmington
for the island at 10 a. M, and the
avalon will take the ) p. M. run.
The new glass bottom boat = Prin
cess with electric searchlights i'll
her hull will be put in service for
evening trips over the submarine
gardens early in June, and the fast
power boat Blanche-W will also
be operating by the middle of June,
on nightly trips out of Avalon to see
the flying fish. Meanwhile, the
Bctty-O' is performing this ser
vice every evening. Daily through
out the summer, after July |, the
steamer Cabrillo" will make an
aroundtheisIand trip and the
Betty-O' will continue making
daily trip from Avalon to the 18th
mus.
y banner season is expected. The
Catalina Marine band under the
leadership of George Mulford, dircc
tor, and Charles H. Porter, manager,
will render daily concerts starting
June II. The band will be held
over an extra week in September for
the Elks convention, which takes
place September II to 20 inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14

the tree where he was hidden, the
blue jay cried.
"Hav, Hay! Hav!'
"Look here! = h0wied .hc Bob
Cat. Il want no more of this non
sense! First you say straw and
then you say hay. Which is it?'
''Straw!' barkcd the Fox.
Hay. Hay" called the Blue
jay. :
Then the Bob Cat became 80 an
grv that he hit the Fox and the
Fox HIT the Bob Cat and they had
"A dreadful fight, because neither of
them knew about the jay bird in the
tree.
ITa. Hal" laughed the blue jay.
at S my turn to laugh now. =
But after the Bob Cat and Fox
had fought for a while the Fox
caught up a bundle of straw and
ran away with it. The blue jay fol-
lowed, flying through the air, until
the Fox reached the place where
the Wolf had dug the hole.
''There $ the straw to cover the
hole said the Fox. IA lot of
straw
Hay! Hay!'' cried blue jay in
the tree.
"'What s that snarlcd the Fox
to the Wolf, "yOu dare tell me
that is hay when | say it S straw +?
Take that!'
The Fox hit the Wolf and the
Wolf scratched. the Fox, and they
were 50 busy fighting and quarrel
ing that they forgot to dig the hole,
OR cover it with straw, and at last
it grew dark and they had to go
back to their dens without catching
the rabbit after all.
':That was a good trick, blue jay,
calling hay when they said
straw. A very good trick!" laugh,
cd the rabbit.
''I'm glad | could do you fav.
or, said the bird. And if the cho-
coiatc cake docsu t creep in the
bread box to hide away from the
ice cream, J III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Buntv's supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
GAGGED, ROBBED
$4,000 IN GEMS

NEW YORK May 14.-Victim
of brutal assault, similar TO the
Dorothy Hing and Louise Lawson
cases, Mrs. Howard Johnson, wife
of the author of ''Tangerine and
other musical comedies, was under
care of a physician today while
police investigated her story of be
ing CARROT ed and robbed of dia-
monds valued at $4,000 in an upper
Broadway hotel.
Harry Lasser, said to have po-
lice record, WAS under arrest in
connection with the case.
Mrs. Johnson, gagged and bound,
lay for hours in the bath room of
q suite i'll the hotel where she
went with Il woman and man whom
she had met at parties along the
"great white way"
She was hysterical when found
bv hotel employees and it was seve-
raj hours before she could give a
coherent account of the attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Have You a Bad Back?
Then the Advice of This FL Centre
Resident Will Interest You.

Does your back ache night and day,
Hinder work; DESTROY your rest?
Are you tortured with stabbing pains
When YOU stoor, lif, or bend
Taen likely your kidneys are weak.
More troubles may soon appear.
IlcIGaches, dizziness, ne. business;
Or uric acid aa.d its ilI..
Help ycuI W. ,kPncd Kidncys W.: Il
Stsinrlant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills.
j. 4. Eldridge, 4l3 S. Fourth St.,
says: ~ have had attacks Of kid
ney complaint at times, when ! took
cold or strained my back. My back
achcd and panied considerably and
my kidneys acted irrcgularly.
Doan s Pills have never failed to
rid me of such attacks and strength
Tn my back and kidneys. -
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don {
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan S Pills-thc same that Mr..
Eldridgc had. Fostcr.Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Kearrls Accused
By Film Actress


LOS ANGELES, May 14-Addi,
tional witnesses were to be heard
by District Attorney Asa Keyes to-
day, investigating charges laid
! against Jack Kearns, manager of
heavyweight champion Jack Demp.
sey, by Miss Frances Marion En-.
merson, motion picture actress.
Claiming that she was lnred from
Universal City to Il house in Holly
wood by Kearns on the evening of
May 8, and there attacked, The
actress appeared at the district
attorneys office late yesterday and
demanded :; complaint again t
Kearns and Carlos Delacouz, a Fill;
pinO servant.
Kearns entered general denial
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14

THE WEATHER

"What is Z molds the life of men
The Weather.
What makes some black and Others
I ten,
The Weather.
What makes the Zulu live in trees,
And Congo natives dress in leaves,
While others 90 in furS and freeze ?
The Weather.
"What is it makes some women
thin'
The Weather.
And others grow a double chinl
The Weather.
What is it makes men lose their pep,
And all fat people watch their step,
And keep their beer on ice where
it should be kept ;
The Weather.
Copied from Medical Journal.
The following lines arc the inspi-
ration of local devotee Of fair
Poesv. They entitie him TO the
prize for ,hc best evidence of boost
inG.
'What draws Oklahoman s to the
west
The Weather
What makes them say California 5
best?
The Weather.
What makes them settle down to
stay
And enjoy real life from day 10 day
And never want to go away.
The Weather.
Whit makes heir skin get rough
and pccle
The Weather.
And most uncomfortable feel!
The Weather.
But when they stick around awhile
And of dollars make a pile;
There S one thing that makes them
smile -
The Weather.
-James T. Coyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav IA, 1914

The Foresee Club, composed Of
residents of the valley who own
lots og the Banta subdivision at
Imperial Beach, San Diego, have
completed arrangements for the
construction of club house on
lots donated by Mr.. Banta FOR the
purpose. Among the members of
the club are DIR. and Mrs. Apple, DR..
and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Perkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley NJ.
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan V. No
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Fawcett, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Vale, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Griswold, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Z. Packard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
FIFTEEN YEARS. AGO
Nav Ii. 1909

A party of a dozen FL Centre
men went to Redlands for big
Elk gathering and were initiated in
to the mysteries of that lodge. J.
Stanley Brown, former Redlauds
man, went up with the initiates.
w. H. Best was in town from
Brawley today and reported that
he has been cutting four tons of
barley to the acre on his ranch
near that city.
Ernest Brand Jr., who has been
spending the past six months in
the vicinity of Heber, left for
Northern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14

Of the woman's charges, saying he
wouldn't know her if she walked,
into this roomo
Neither of the two accused men
were held last night, after the
questioning.
Miss Emmersoh, whose real name
is Mrs. Mary O'Brien, a eomely
widow of some 25 years or more,
said she went to the Hollywood re-
lsidence with Kearns after he prom1
Used her he would secure work in
pictures for her small son.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
u. OIL SUIT
SET FOR OCT.7
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May IL
October was set for the hearing
of the government s suit to annul
the Mammoth Oil Company Tea
pot Dome oil reserve lease by. Judge
T. Blake Kennedy in federal district
court late Yesterday. Judge Ken
nedy first suggested July 2S but at
tornevs objected that the case could
not be made ready for hearing at so
early q date.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Why They're Using
J0int.EaSe
For Burning Feet

Just because it is now known that
burning, sore, aching, swollen feet
are caused by trouble in the many
Joints in the foot and Joint Ease
soaks right in and gets to the seat
Of the trouble-the cartilage and
iigaments of the joints.
And to think that for generations
we have been powdering and soak
ing our feet, thinking the trouble
was only skin deep-an old-fashion-
ed idea. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
RUGELY WON CHESTER
CUP RACB IN ENGLAND

LONDON, May 14.-Frank Gret
ton S four year old Hugely won the
Chester cup race at the Chester
track today in field of thirteen
starters. Lord Derby's Sierre Leone
was second and Sir H. Lawson s
Miwani third.
Papyrus, 1928 Derby winner, was
entered but did not start.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav IA. 1905

MAY II, I5No
f. j. Louis, ?. Whitney and l.. G.
Allyn were among the Los Angeles
visitors registering at the Imperial
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Maude Van Arman, who
formerly taught the Silsbee school,
is visiting in Silsbee again, and is
the guest of Mrs. T. Browning.
The Imperial Valley Goods Roads
Association at their meeting today
adopted a comprehensive plan for
the organization and government of
this new body. All interested in
good roads, good bridges and good
horses are invited to be present at
the next meeting,