davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
DEATH RECALLS STIRRING
DAYS OF THE PIONEER

Pasadena. August s-MrS Mari
Ns&-s, wife Of Otto Nea-S. world
famous road builder and pioneer Of
the sszte nf Colorado. died this morn
ing n her bungalow II the Hotel
Maryland. whe-s she has been living
for the last eleven years. Mrs.. MearS,
herself : prominent figure II the his
tory Of pioneering lr the Rockies. was
Is years Of age, and has been in III
health for some time.
Although Ms Nezrs'E health
YVES poor, her condition was no; be
heved 10 be serious and everything
pointed to An early recovery. Mr
and Nrs- James r Pritcher. Sor-in-
Law and daughter of the deceased.
were notified by telegram this morn
ing. They resided Al Siivsrtown, Colo
Nr- MeArs Is the owner Of eNterl-
sgve mining interests IN Colorado
and owns and manages = railroad
he became known as renowned build
er Of roads for his work IN Colorado
during the early days Mrs Near
was her husbands CONSTANT connan-
ION during the periods marked hv the
dangers Of attacks by urTuty Indians.
Al The rIrne Ar. Msars was ar Indian
Commissioner.
The couple celebrated their gold
en wedding znniysrsa-y n Pasadena
four years ago. Funeral arrangements
hve not been made
The Szguache Crescent adds TO the
above
4 few Of the older residents OF
S2CEache County WlH remember well
both Mr.. and Mrs Mears and deeply
neErst the r~cen: death Of Mrs. Mears
as noted II me above article taken
from rhs Los Angeles Times OF Aur-
Isl 9Th NJ and Mrs Mea-s were
married q Granite, Colo, above
Buenz Vista coming u Saguarhe
shortly afterwards and taking up a
Homestead; . part OF which Is now IT
the town OF Saguacsle. Tha8r old
home gas located where the court
house now stands NJ Msa-S was one
OF ire founders OF the towr, and one
OF rs early merchants
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

News-Cisampinu Is informed Of the
death II New York City on December
%. 1923 as John r. Tiercker,, whose
name Is familiar &c many GuuniSnnises
and especially TO people IN the Crest
ed Butte and Guthic vicinity where
for rz2ny years he was accustomed 10
visiting during the summer seasons.
HIS SISTER, Zs-shz c z Stein. gives
rs Tins information and recorders the
Nex>-Cnarupinu which Nr Tienckan
hao subscribed to for forty years, be-
czsrse ne enjcyed the weekly news of
rls olo friends and familiar scenes IL
the central Rockies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Ranch and Rance
Ne-s Of the S;ock-i;erzs
zbaaf cziflrzen-Follo
Pio- and ShsveI-Dry Farm
ing No;es Of interest
>tFE FARMING PRACTICES
URGED By The CONGRESS

Al the r0c1zt session q TIE Colo
-z1a Fz-ue-S' C0rgress u For- Cal-
his rec1U s1eEGztro1s Ue-r prepared
a-aet ars 70 serve - 4 Euies = the
aETlcElrErll industry r. rnzirrairf-- :
0-1IlrtEa- or A. ecuuouicai tzsis.
.l=se ssc1uTT =1iztlGns arr not M
tended % E-lde fer o1s year or tWo,
81. COX fH-Ea-d % lhe development
% agriculture Ir Col1rado during tie
-rvt : or DO yr--s- L l. pointed cut
ma, ne Census estimates InGiczte A.
r-r-szss q $4,000 N the states pop
anon r. Jhe prszen; decade ending
m 1850 IEEs IrrrrESs ull particular
.F Affrct p-prUrts that are consumed
a. he poIrt % prCiuctl0n- Recon-
-1eudztl5ns which EoIlgW are 0; Esn-
rra' zppllSation-
Luacr present economic conditions
r-u1E1s A. much Es possible for TIE
family living or the fz-Tr- This IL
ciGdeS mix butter. eErs poultry.
pork. Srlit and vegetables
Protgce A. r1urh feed ~ possible 70
feed ths sock on thc farm
Gr1E those cash crops wkirh zN
aaaptsd 70 your farm faT which thsrs
rs 4 satisfactory market ard uhIch
ea- - rr0vu s-ith ths labor avAilzble.
Continue those enterprises toT which
v0u have a natural liking and which
nave proven profitable Very few far
-g-s have successfully adjusted their
eErsrr-s 70 nert annual yz-AtICuE II
pEres
Constant e50-t With al crops gives
greater values per 4CrU ttruurn IN
p7Uvemeri q quality and yield.--EK-
Gallee-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
NONE BIT BEST >HOI In Re
MOTTO IN ri RI BRED >IRES

Ev q z L.ascrIIrs. Field Nan- Safe
Da1Fy Jaurllss8oD-i
Mos af - know that The hul u
mG-v thar half The herd SnC most OF
us arureliaIs The fact thai Only = pare
bred bal should be used q; the head n
che herd bog UftCE sss fail O. CONSIDER
Ghs sart that pUry bred hult HlzT Be
claSSed into good sEres and sr-ub s1res-
, IUst because a hUIl IS DUN bred Is no
reason why he Is perfectly suitable Tor
lse lr aay herd; he must b. hcrie
bette bred animal and q tlttls hg-ter
Individual thar any af The COWS Other-
WISE hoN Gar improvement ee maze
Ths pu-p bred breeders WI % vel
g only offer good straight hUIaS Tor
sale zn6 the mar vito = building 10 q
good grade beyC cannot sgprcE - 10 Il
ul,H q poa- individual al is hEae-
Avoid Ehc sale o. o. selection o. bulls
tha, ars badly OF tEpc-bulls that Z-v
SiapIu. OF the ruuIp, cut lu - nc
hear i0g In the hack az pl2Er in sNe
head SssieSI g,oC individuals and
further. select hes1er bred hull rhzr
zry q the COWS Ralls srith rsonryis
bark o. tkrIr Gre Jhs hsSt bc.s for
improving Giss quality % ihC herd
Lhe purs bred bTeeaer vii DO vel
- pay particular attention to rhe
selection. OF the sire securing HI ans
rszI .aaz s nreS along IRE Sz--s E1es
as as cuSzS, II o-J1s- u intensity aae
lire a. u7astInC and secu-S additional
V-ugt.z.s-sa= = = san-1er psTlod o. GIzsls-
No ss1E5c factor II hero improvement
ss more important tran -he ss3@g:10-s
1f TIRE sl-S
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Says Ii Is 4 Good
Road 10 Somerset

Tom Blackwell sr No--r Fo-k Time -
Returning tra- urrvs- SATURDAY,
pr rausr from G4rur-ar rvs- the
Orc. tra Ggrtr-S0rnr-aa; -uad and
found b. a- e,or.Icrt SHAPE Arrauch
rt b. raLhe- rHr-uw and al tsucs
lrr-r .s l.-srlItr lu machine psserrr
each a.HrE .r some place. tho ruar -s
rrE smooth and %. -ogks .r IL. with
lar eErepaar os ga ihc mining camp
OF Saur-aet. vnr-v I o. yr-z -uuch
D. Ts q very beautiful drive ana the
--TrrrE r~ --r We visited the old
deserted town o. l-SHr. AZ 1nr tt-sr
one 0t Ehr most pruspcroas mining
-oe.ErEs Ir thr state ID rs sad O. sae
sna ate hog@H. and ui.i. failing ta
7-u ard rho aia water hyurauts S.TI
sEandu. hen, and ihr7v lH the v7rrt,
and brush rlstEBE out We ua;l-ra
,hal oUe house only ssas occupied u
l- .nsE rTa=tsuE o. WISH Fhl- sr,1t
>.eNs-ChAmpian Ads Build Business
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
National Forest TImber for Sale.

Sealed osis vii Re received by TIE
DsS-rlc- Forester, Ds-~e-. Colorado.
ur u znd including September 5, 1924
fo- al ;ae nse-rAzata5le dead .irnse-,
standing or down. and al tire live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting CT ar zrsz embracing zboCr 1875
a-r~S within Township - Nor.h.-
Rar-r : Ez-. " N P NJ Lower
Bead Greek Uais, Coc1erolz NasiG-sal
Fe-eS.. Ealorz1n. estimated 20 oe 76s2s
standard r7a-s and iss. Ez-ov
range railroad Tl=s, Iy-ss $50 fest E.
VI. to- sczie o- szw--z-zzt-s-. ard .-I-
50 iI-gaz- feS- of rzlze uror material
-se-r c. less. al cs lsszEA2s n, lo5re-
sole pre- E1zetrzzza spUcs, ard Al
rsre II. No bs6 q less I'm 1876
ea-k for standard -zz-e railroad mes.
9-sc ezch for na--uw zm-s rzifrpzn
tics s-nn rsSr NJ fs-s- B N for ESs
<zx--i-s-se-. siIec us- N feet 3. n
-a- 6szc s-zz--1-za-zz. ard for Material
z he removed ~ -1z o-T-ic. Gf ne
rur-lzzszr. iSc pe- c tzea- .fess fo-
r-.lrse urup z-zts-zzl- EII hs cn=szse-ss3.
5000 rsas- 5e dsz.cs51sso with sas1
I'D. u hz 9--fsss1 c- -ae p-rrlzse
--5cz- refunded O. rs-zlze1 = rz1- -
fsc--s5z.x6 Sz-a-eS n zccS-1zzee
z7rt. -ss -s--E a t1e sale Ine Tzx--
70 rsse- Uy ard HI rsiS reserved
Before hs5s ar s--zz-re1 tCl rufn--
-,,x.sc- cczcsrTnr t-s rr-os-. cc-s1t-
.Sc-ss a szl<- z,E sI5-1sss5r Of nsr-s
sHrrsd BE cs.ar--6 fro- -ne Fc-ss-
Sne-vsss-, Szl56z- Cossrzz51-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
NOTICE

Notice i hereby gwen that only
those ~ho have registered dairy herds
and are licensed GAiryunsn have the
-Sgh- - sell hGt-er-ziIk within the
limits q Lhe Town of Guunison- The
a-uviSlurs at re ordnance concerning
the szls - r-i-k VII b@ stnctly en-
farce1
Ry a-5e- us re Beard Of Trustees,
Town e GE-nisd--
CARLTON 7. SILLS,
Town Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
DRY SEASON CAUSES
RESERVOIR ACTIVITY

Ce-14rSxiSe Chzmploa-
Ore oE shs aereflc5al results o. This
y-s--r 1-v season j. ths building ~ ard
-sa2I-Tnz tAs rsASs--vcllrS o- tte rsssz-
Soy z -rzrstss- of ys2rS i-tls reservoir
r1s-S h=s he.s- sia-s vCf-s -sE rsS-E
thz- -zzz-y az re smaller roads s7ers
II vSEE bad -aadissnz- Aore wr-s :
Row uHsSs- way rnZz fn- r1sAfsy ysz-s-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Z G. C1-kf.- zz6 6zzEa-e-, NJ,
zre he-x fer -ns las Eee< CT szzs-
scSx.,s D-. Ccnk1- Is -h< Aecezr-
-%ss ~zak II the reEssxe xa6 VII szlk
81 the zb5e-- nf Bsa4aSy- BE ls PR
Fezssur q assaoEv q Pwc<11E UzlvE-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
PRACTICAL POINTERS
Timely Information or Rural Tupics
-EXtrnsion Service. Colorado
Agricultural College

Tss Pueblo Gov Testing Assoeis-
;iar has successfully -eorCzuized for
another wears work with p herds and
ss5 cows signed % csst- This organ
iEaStur Is doing some excellent work
as shown By their considerably hiCh-
cT production In Juns Tester Nor
dyke reports . COWS producing over
30 pounds of fat
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

S.zesS-s>S ssz- az- frU- tas zz-e
ir.sz-r-z.ss-i bard szow -szz- sss ks5-sa
Is Iaszzc &C. II Cs6sTzse z-E tx KS
rae xzT-A t-ss auro-asesls XII rz- cid
LssS1T1 es-l a. ~ -z-1@ = to--y y1s1-S
II EzS --eSz- gsecrSzsS : <u--Zzzs-s
Hezezs- Nr Nuss x -sc-S -z-xr zzsSz-
z- rs ox<1 zzc .-e rs-ssr1 Saous --sz-
-os-s a-s -.-Tes- - cs-1 -1c-s --rsS
= --sz S-z-s rszz- -1s-S zFz--e f-E-- Tlszr<
zrz rs rc---z1-s5 - cz rss- csz- Aass
-N2-SS Z t-s s-s zsz--e q tie
Ls7s pleasure z--n zc-szsss = ~
czzz El taz tracks - ~ cE- Z tsz-
E
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

S21Ecz papers announce tha, the
su1sirsr ths-r viii be reopena6 about
aoou- 5an1z-y frs, using the new
Gordon p-ocesS-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

.la~~ rr-s >ra-araa u. s.a-n- ltlT
...-r~s- rr rl, h.na Na.#aE evening
.-ra. .r-rtuE here with p . lrave-Er
.-. ranEs fur some aoak>
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Montrose Creamery Co

FOR SALE-Old papers, 2Se per
hundred jas. the thing for put
ting Under carpets, OF shelves, etc
Al NEwS-CHAMPION OFFICE
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
To TEST-TaSTE.

That's the supreme way Of prov
irr creamery butter after all-cn
your tongue, on your bread, IN
yo-r food Our butter BY thAf
ceS. vii VIE your eternal admir-
z,ioa and patronage Order soms
and prove ve'-e night
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
HEAD LETTUCE BRINGS GOOD
RETURNS THIS SEASON

Tas -s.U--s for -aH f-S- fcu- ez--
l1zz2s o: hsz6 &s--uze snIrvs6 fru-
Arto-5Ic gave -rse growers 3 ns- ave.
are pFaSr uf s7lSs ps- c-2rH- Or -sse
5r-S- carloads : rsez -S1zr1 q $40 r~s
crate Nzs uzs-ses- ssse se-o11 ~
n-u<--rz a 1ss p-u5- q S55 p-
crate tAs third ez- 81 vs- crz-s
Ard tzs foz--h CHI $50 p-s- Cz1s :
to-zI Of s. $3.50 f1~ t1s fo-- ez-s.
TssssS% u-sc>s a-e zs4sss Unz. [z--sa-s
ax-A-rec = -scszze fa- trsslr urus-zac.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Leonard Gladstone spent Sunday
picnic.lar II the Gothic valley and
SAYS TIE; i seems 70 be the mecca for
tourists Re judged that Al least five
hundred people were there camping
and spending the G-y-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Read the New-Csar1psaa Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

James Parsons who mas spent the
sumner N Eureka with his uncle,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

An lntEreStlu. comparison was
made by c. n Boyd. Tester for the
Mesa County Association for tns
month between herds beng fed grain
and thBse witho1; grain. OF the 70
herds used ~ making this comparison,
Is wers fec grain and 6 werr not
The return above feed cost was S2-2s
more per COW per month or those
-ows that yVcrr fed grain Some we-s
frG large quantities a. grain, while
atipc-S srrC fed only = lirt}e grain hEi
the average o. them all showed that
herr aralr il pays 70 feed gram
The June. 1924, pig survey Of the
department shows thz- the food of
hog uro8urtiau IN tho corn belt that
reached Is high po!n; IT. the spring
pig crop af 1923 Is nov rapidly r.ces
iR- and has shout reached : normal
lrVel A DECREASE az about s,sNo, ,1'0
pig in the spring crop IN The corn belt
l. EnIlcated
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
MUCH TRAVELLED
PAIR COMMENDS
OUR AUTO CAMP

Nr. and Mrs. c. P. Schneider ot
Long Eeach, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
G. Horne have paid FL Centro 4
notable compliment regarding our
automobile camp.
They declare that in all their cN-
tcnSiye travels by ut omobil" they
have seen 10 auto camp that sa"-
passed ia excellence the facilities
afforded by the local site. The
Schneidcys have made Two trans
continental trips which took them
to every corner of the United N.atrS,
and have their automobile con-
Iietely equipped for outdoor canp,
ing. Their last trip consumed mos'
than 4 yea. and was full Of eXcit-
:ng adventures and novel eHpcr-
eHces.
This opinion, rs to the s,atus of
cur automobile camp as compared
with those in he rest Of the coun-
try cannot but be very interesting
to the city "fatherS who have
money to put it IN
ship-shape and taken whatever
steps they fels would add to its
completeness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider also com
mented OF, che gre: y improved
now obtaining in the val
lev over their last trip, made three
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Durand
Tells Benefits
Boulder ID a m
Continued from page y

the 81 million acre feet which w0ull
be impounded by the high dam.
The question of building part of
the structure, say the first $50 feet
nowf and the remainder of $50 feet
was declared to be economically un-
sound as the cost of doing the Job
in two sections would be so much
greater.
To Pay for Itself
That the dam would pay for it,
self in from % to 81 years by the
sale of hydro -eiecrnc power general,
ed and would take care of the OPP
Grating cost, depreciation, interest
on the investment, provide a siLk-
ing funds of bonds and still be able
to furnish power at Il point 800 miles
from its source at one-third 0f Il
cent per kilowatt hour in large guam.
titles was 4 convincing statement.
AS there is a potential source OF
electric energy III the building of
this dam which would amount to bc-
tween five and six million horse
power annually, it seems logical, ne
eording to the speaker, for Uncle
Sam to act rs banker for the south
western states and build the dam,
which will solve the three present
problems simultaneously and even
tually pay for itself -. ra.4- y.. q.
In the absence of +. w. Cuff who
was unable to be present to preside
at the meeting, John w. Scott intro
duced Earl c.. Pound who acted as
chairman. Seated on the platform
were Supervisors j. Roy Adams, c.
f. Stewart, and w. II. Brooks repre-
senting Imperial County; Vaughn
Thompson of the Americas Legion,
r. B. Fuller of the Bankers Asso-
citation; Judge Franklin j. Cole OF
the judiciary; w. G. Costello of the
Imperial Valley Press and George
VI. Austin of the executive board of
the Imperial County Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Two films of the feature sort'
will appear on local screens begin
ming tomorrow night. Starting to-
morrow night for q two night run
at the Palace theator . Defyiug
Destiny starring Monte Blue and
Irene Rich has the leading place
On the program. At the Valley
fheater Mabel Norman of
Mickey fame will be seen in
Il comedy drama of the movie world
"Thc Extra Girl for three DAYS.
The plot of "Defying Destiny is
of the tragedy type. The leading
role OF Jack Fenton the f'ilseiy
accused b; nk employee wh) is in
love with the president s daughter,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
''MR. BOB" PROVES
DECIDED SUCCESS

With q good audience in atten-
dance, the production of " Mr..
Bob,' the junior class play which
was given at the high school last
night was, a decided success, and
an even more entertaining evening
is predicted for its repetition 70
night.
"Mr. Bob is a two-act comedy
in which an old maid, her nephew,
her niece and her cats take a pro-
minent part.
AS Mr.. Brown, solicitor for Ben
son and Benson, Cleo Smith is var
iouslys mistaken by members Of the
east and bplieyed TO be anyone but
himself. Smith ) portrayal of this
part is exceedingly clever, as is the
acting of Miss Lulu Sue Pope who
is parlor maid with dramatic as
pirations.
Other members Of the east who
all interpret their parts splendidly
are Miss Maurine Brockett, Miss
Josephine Williams, Miss Lorene
MeElvaany, Lawrence Rumsey and
Kenneth Miles, 20 say nothing Of
the trained" cats which are one
of the star attractions.
Miss Tillie c. Brandt deserves
much credit for the successful pre-
sentation of the play, and much was
also added TO the evening by the
well-rendered numbers played By the
high school orchestra under the
leadership of Miss Myrtle A. Mar
| tin. Delbert Finley, who sang be
tween acts, was also addition tC
, the performance,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
BOY SCOUTS
FUND DRIVE
DOING WELL

With a good sum to their credit
from yesterdays drive, members
If various committees of business
men engaged in the raising Of
$1,000 for the Boy Scout BUDGET are
continuing their work in this city
today.
According to D. L. linn, they
were meeting with hearty cooper
alton from those collected, and it
was predicted that the quota would
be met without difficulty.
Other cities of the valley are
holding their drives now, 5, l.. Nc
Crory, scout executive stated TO-
day, and so far those reporting in
6icate the same success as in this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
BOYCE ATEN POST
STRESSES NEED
AMERICANIZING

Members Of Boyce Aten Post,
American Legion, held IN interest
ing meeting at the Mckinley s. hool
bungalow last night, the attendance
making up in enthusiasm AMI spirit
what :. lacked in numbers.
There was considerable discus
sion relative to legion activities in
behalf of Boulder Canyon dam, and
he opinion expressed th;,t the post
should not lose sight Of other du-
ties in its attention to the big to-
pic that is absorbing the ih.crcst
Of the valley.
Among these latter the America
pization plans of the post were om-
phasized by Ed Pora:h. member Of
the posts Amerieanization commit
tee. In this connection the post
voted 70 cooperate actively with the
efforts of the Ten Thousand Club,
Rotary Club and other organiza-
tions in the establishment IT Il
school on the east side. where pro-
spective citizens can receive nee
csSarv instruction.
IT Is also proposed 10 coEduft =
campaign in the city schools with
ihe cooperation Of the school au-
thorities, whereby speakers may
talk to tie school children from
time to time &nd impress upon theh
the neeessit-- of preserving Amel--
can ideals and American institu-
fions.
Following the business meeting,
members OF the post adjourned to
the Wilson school TO hear the ad-
dress OF Professor W. F. DurdnG on
the Boulder CANYON dam project.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Arizona, Texas
Consent to Let :
Troops Cr s s
(Cnntinund from page u

(Cnntinund from page u
the fact that Governor Hunt has
given his permission. 1t Was an
nounced at the capitol today.
Railroads officials have lefusci
to transfer the federal soldiers with
out definite authority, and the are
being held at Naco, on the boGer,
L. Lopez Montero, Mexican cor
sui at .Naco, wired the situation 20
Gov. Hunt today, asking him to con
firm to raglroad authorities the ex-
ecutive permit.
In reply, the governor messag2ti
Montero that although he had wired
his permission for the troop move
N nj to Secretary of State Hughes,
authority FOR the transfer must come
from Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

lis carried by Blue. Miss Eich is
charming as the daughter Beth who
has faith in her sweetheart.
At the Valley theater comedy
holds forth and bubbles over ac-
cording to advance jni!ormation.
Mabel Normand is delightful as
Sue Graham. a screen-struek eoun-
try girl. Thrilling hand-to hand
fights and exciting adventures as
sist in making the 1.-THE Extra
Girl better than usual comedy.
Tonight at the Palace there will
be a trained animal show and rs
added attraction the taliest and
shortest Elks will have prominent
place on the program. The men
are contrasted in the ;bove picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Bessie and Bride
Can't Be Found

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Claude Bessie,
formerly Of Omaha. Nebraska, and
Emma Wamsley, the bride re
brought to France, could not be To-
Gated when the boat train that met.
the Majestic arrived here.
The NebrasKan, who disembqrned
from the Majestic with his bride af-
ter their passports had been cam
celled, was permitted to proceed 10
Paris pending investigation Of his
first wife'5 claim that she an,,
Bessie had never been legally dWorc*
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Cut Down Ratt1es with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv

Cut Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Dir. T. T. Beckett has returned
from several days in Los .Aaseles
and Long Beach where he attended
TO business matters.
Oh, Mama. Please give me 4
nickle. | viii run to Paul 5 for a
Sweet Ball. 1t is not funny mama.
1t Is. Honey, made with popcorn.
Only q nitklc. adv
Meet me at Steve's. adv.
To Borrow a Kiss or to loan a
kiss, you have got to rub your lips
on Paul's Sweets. Opposite Var
neys. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopgood Of 100
Hamilton avenue are the proud Pag
ents of an eight and ore half mound
(lughter born VI /erday. Both
Helen Eliz: beth Hopgood ami her
mother are dong nicely.
Steve Has Thrown away the key.
"a hour service. adv
T. f. Young of Calexico WAS 4
business visitor here yesterday.
Cafe Coffee gives satisfaction. \
e h.
"pep. ? A. NJ. Williams. Phone
653. adv.
+. C. Smith of lIoltvi.lc WIS IL
town Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
FUNERAL OF JUDGE
NICE AT BRAWLEY

Funeral services for the late
Judge p. +. Nice of Brawlev were
held at the Presbyterian church
in that city Yesterday afternoon af
. o clock. There was large at
tendance of friends of the deceas'
ed, ineluding prominent members
Of the county bar, members Of the
Brawlev city government, Sheriff
Cillet: s staff and personal friends
of the family. !.
Burial was in River View Genes
terv, beside the wife of judge Nice
who was buried on pecember so.
Caught fake dentist in Brook,
lyn. The jail should be guarded
heavily against possible mobs. f:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
12O Injured In
N. Y. Accident

NEW YOEIG, Jan. 1o.--one
hundred and twenty persons
are reported TO have been in
jured when q balcony III the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Joe Sang
er, Milwaukee featherweight, ant
E"nie Goozeman, California, were
matched to box ten rounds here
January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
TO GO THROUGH TEXAS

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 19.-Acting
Governor I. ". Davidson today re-
verscd his decision not TO permit
Mexican federal troops to cross
Texas territory and announced thGt
1000 Mexican troops would be per-
m.tted to cross from the Eew Mex
leo state line to FL Paso, Z distance
of 10 miles.
HIS announcement followed receipt
OF a telegram from Secretary Of
State Hughes in which the latter 3c-
clared the government would appre
ciatc il if the Texas executive would
grant permission for the troops to
enter Mexico via FL Paso because
Of the urgency of the situation.
Secretary Hughes modified his
earlier request that tine troops be
allowed to proceed as lar as Laredo.
The national government, Secre-
tary Hughes stated, viii see to it
that proper safeguards are taken to
protect lives and property Of Texans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

thirteenth regiment armory,
Brooklyn, fell while public
school eveu; was i'll progress s
late today. Ambnlancss have
been sent from many hospitals.
A police bulleCn estimated
the injured at 100.
4 wife on hand is wOrtS two at
the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Guadalupe, Santa Barbara county.
shipped eco carloads of lettuce IN
1928, and an increase acreage will
be planted in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

TT. Press Want ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Extue Batteries. skiIifuI work on
sll makes o: Batteries. C. L. Cog
gins Rattery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Eotel Barbara Worth Table de
hote dinner $1.o0. Special Chicken
dinner sl.0o. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Soak din
ner Soc. Seventh Stree: Entrance
direct TO cafe. adv