davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
MINISTERIAL PORKER TRIUM-
PIED IN LOCAL CONTEST

What happens when an irresist-
able object meets an immovable
body? This query has been asked
from time immemorial by scient-
lists and different answers have
been received at all times. In fact
this question has been relegated
by many of the wisest heads as one
of the unsolvable connundrums
However a partial answer to this
question was twice given in kad-
Okla the last week
The irresistible Badlands Choo-
honk No. l03 met the immovable
McNally calf. The irresistible No.
103 won.
Similarly last Friday when Jens
Hoist tried to use language which
starts the ordinary hog moving
on a six year old SOW, which had
been accustomed to the gentle
coaxing voice of Rev. 0. H. Olson.
all these many years, he reused
her righteous Indignation. She
turned like flash upon the i'm
movable and intrepid Jens Hoist
in the Niels Nielsen feed lots.
Here again the irresistible object
won. Niels spied his companion
PROSTATE on the ground and pale
as a sheet. Mr.. Hoist had to be
carried home and DR.. Hennings
found a broken knee cap. This
week he is limping about hoping
to recover the full use of his limb
The rebelious porker in question
it is interesting to note; is t thour-
oughbred Of the Duroc jersey
breed that was shipned in here by
Mr.. c. N. ] eedom and in her prime
BROUGHT the royal price of 5000
She had nlaved her part and was
inst, marching off the stage wher
she cnt this caper on the unsuspcct
ing Jens Hoist.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
tBy County superintendent

Last Saturday April 18th. closed
the series of district institute meet
ings and speaking contests for the
year. Contestants for the County
Contest to we held at Interior this
week have been selected. In the
matter of choosing through the
district contests we have developed
a healthy interest in the subject
of spelilng III practically every
school OF the county and un-
questionably we Shall have Il group
of children with q highly developed
spelling ability at Interior on Sat.
May Bird. We hope that every
aren't and friend of the contest
ants will endeavor to be present
at the contest as we'll as all others
who are interested in listening to
an interesting match between a
group of well trained children.
There will be five awards made in
each division so at this time the
children will feel that they are
receiving some recognition for
ability as well as enjoying the
satisfaction of winning, fairly.
The Cottonwood meeting was a
very interesting one in spite of a
touch of winter weather and real
snow storm. One of the pleasant
features was a delightful luncheon
served to teachers and pupils at
the school house Immediately after
the close of the teachers meeting
at 1890, by the Cottonwood
Womans Club. The ladies provided
an abundance of sandwiches. pick
les; coffee and coco for about fifty
teachers, children and interested
visitors. The children showed due
appreciation by spelling with a
great deal Of success, afterwards.
The following are the children
who Will represent the various
districts at Interior next Saturday:
Weta-
7th and Sth Oral
Albert McHenrv. Ruby Saunders.
Written:
Albert McHenry, Clara Schulz.
5th and 9th Oral
Marjorie Hodges, Joe Gatchel.
Written:
AUDREY Saunders. Estellc Bcrdinc.
kad0ka
7th and Sth Oral
Ruth kemper, Selma Hogan.
Written:
Mablc Conlce, Dorothy Edwards.
9th and 9th Oral
Rarv Gredvie' Lila Renning.
Written:
Ethel Nelson. Mary Grcdvig.
Belvidere-
7th and Sth Oral
Leoma Bennett, Anna Pluta.
Written:
VIRGINIA Pier. Lcoma Bennett.
5th and 9Th Oral
Fern Blom John Wicbere.
Written.
Frank Kusick, Helen Prochaska.
7th and 9Th Oral i
Geraldine Austin. Frederick Hols-
claw.
Written:
Frederick liolsclaw and Geraldine
Austin.
5th and 9th Oral
Audrey 'Schi.ltz, Clara Brech.
Written:
Clara Brcch. Rcrnicc Ackridge.
Don't forget TO look at the school
exhibit at l:teriur on Nav 3rd.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
KADOkA WOMANS CLUB
HELD INTERESTING MEETING

About fifteen ladies braved the
fierce wind Of last Thursday night
to be present at the regular month
ly meetin" of the Kadoka Womans
Club, which met at the home of
Mrs. Nj. X. Easthousc,
The program was in harmony
with the Easter spirit.
Mrs. Selmer Solem delivered an
excellent paper on The Boyhood
Of Christ"
Mrs. Easthousc gave an Easter
Scripture reading.
Sacred music was furnished by
the Easthousc Edison.
Delegates were then chosen to
the annual meetin~ of the second
district convention of the State
Federated Womans Club which
meets the last week in May at
Philip. Mrs. A. S, White; Mrs
ilagg Fl. Carlisle and Mrs. Minnie
Il. Zinmer were SO honored.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
CHURCH NOTES

The Presbyterian church has set
apart Nav 4th for what is called
Vocation Day" and has requested
the rastors to bring the subject of
a life calling to the attention of
the young people. Feeling the
worth of this, the pastor requests
the presence of the larger girls and
boys Sunday morning the 4th. The
Junior congregation will be COM
bined with this service, but there
will be no assistant pastor for this
special service. The pastor will
try TO make his talk on choosing
a life work" interesting to all the
children and desires that all will
femain after Sunday school in hopes
of getting some ideas that will
enrich and help their lives.
SUNDAY school 1890 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship - IL a. m.
Eveninp worship --- SD. m
Rev. A. v. Bryan, Pastor
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
IMMIGRANT
ARRIVES SATURDAY

William A. Munger, father of the
rustling Munger Bros. from the
reservation, arrived from Cham
berlain last Saturday with a car
load OF immigrant goods. He too
will farm in earnest on the reser-
vation and from what we .hava
seen of the Munger Bros. 1T is a
certain prediction that the old
block will prove Of the same mater
ial as the business farm like chips.
One live wire like that is worth
more than ten squatters.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02

a similar gathering of Haakon
county assessors.
A list Of the assessors present
will be found in the minutes of the
county commissioners which appear
in another column of this paper.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02

Master Jacob Fryberger had the
misfortune to loose his fine riding
horse a few days ago.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02

We omitted to mention last week
that Boyd Leedom and lady friend
of Spearfish were Easter visitors
in kadoka.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-05-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

kadoka: Mass at 900 n. IN.
Belvidere: Mass at HOO a. nj.
Rev. ID. Z. Daley, PASTOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

vARSovIA, setiembre 80. lCable
frances) Ell asesino del arzobispo me
tropoitano Georgus de la Iglesia or
todoxa polaca ha sido condenado
doce amos de prisi6n.
Lotzensco, que asi es Ell nombre del
asesino Sc declare culpable del asesi-
nato ante la Corte que 10 juzgaba OBJ
teniendo asi que Sc le aplicara ell mi
nimun de la pena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
La ine6cacia de Ia or.
tOgrafia inglesa

(De nuestros corresponsales en- E. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

(En contestacion algunas nantes
taciones que hiciera Juncos, coacher
de los Atleticos de San Juan, en- g. Ell
Imparcial".)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca.
re. Colmado Restaurant. Ell mejoa
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del corazon, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye la ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
convierte en- despotas y aleja de
nosotros los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La mujer que "se vuela" por po-
ca cosa y ell hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignihcancia,
estan sufriendo de nervio sidad. FL
hombre 9 la mujer que padece de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
HOTELES-
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con IS habitaciones muy frescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad.
Sc admiten abonados a precios modi-
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado Nc.
1910. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro-
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Ell AsEsTNo DEL ARZoBISPo ME-
TRoPoLITANo GEoRGUS HA ST.
DO CoNDENADo A DoCE AMOS DE
PRISTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tei@-
fono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuanto 70
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.OO ESQ. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 500
SAN JOSE No. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
New Ruling at Border Plays
Havoc Among Mexican Workers

McXicms wishing to make pro
Ioneed STAY in the United States
are required to pay Il consular fee
of $40 and n head tax of IS when
they enter this country, according
TO the new immigration law, which
became effective this month. u
Necessary papers and instructions
for the enforcemens of the new law
were received at the consulate and
Immigration offices at MeXicali and
Calexico this week and large mum
bers of Mexican have already been
required to comply with the ruling
or remain in Mexico.
The ruling, if strictly enforced,
would require payment of the fee
and head tax by every Mexican
crossing .he line into this country,
no matter what the length of his
stay, according to an opinion eX-
pressed by Vice Consul Daugnerty,
who is in charge of the American
consulate at MeXicali in the absence
of Consul Won Strive.
Because of the hardship such an
enforcement would work on Ameri-
can ralfchers and Mexican laborers,
who are in the habit Of crossing the
line daily to work in the fields near
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
Home Made pastry at Steve's adv
PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Williford hal gQgfe
to Bishop to spend her vacatish.
Mrs. F. C. Dyer has returned from
2 visit on the coast of several days.
w. F.. Ginder of CaleXico WAS nos
cd on the streets today.
Mrs. T. L, Skinner and baby have
gone 10 Ocean Beach, where they
will spend the summer.
l.. O. Crenshaw, Law partner of
Ross fIickcoX in Los Angeles, who
has been very i'll, is reported rs
much improved.
Mrs. Leah Boyer is going to
Live Oaks for the summer tomorrow.
Mrs. Percy Thaeker and children
are leaving today for Coronado
Tent City where ;hey will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Ross .Hickcox. who has been in
San Francisco in connection with
alien land eases, is expecaed back
tomorrow.
]. s. Eastman returned today
from few days business trip in
Yuma. sss5 es#tt.
Mrs. Homer Clark and three
children are spending the week in
the Laguna mountains. Mr.. Clark
intends to motorsup tomorrow and
return with them on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
FaWcett's S Bid
Makes Saving
For Ell CentrO
CONTINUED from page IL

uitiHueu slIoH pdSe ~
81 per cent and offered pre-
MUM of $2539.00. Mr.. Fawcett
bid for the 5000, 100000 of bonds at
513 per cent and offered, Il prcm-
ium of $2,50000. The bid of the
First Securities company was ac
cepted by the council.
Figures ut the city hall show that
the bid of Mir. T'awcett was Just
$355 less than that of the bid ac-
cepted and was just $50 less than
that offered by r. f. Campbell.
Some idea of. the saving made
possible to the city by Mr.. Faw-
cett 5 first high bid may be gained
from the statement of city Off
dials that approximately $4,000
has been saved off the cost Of the
bond issue hS
The fact that n local man, pro,
minent in affairs Fof this5communitv
was willing to take $200,000.00 of
municipal bonds, was a big influ-
ence i'll forcing outside bidders to
increase their offers, il is. said.
1t is also pointed out that it, is
the most definite proof possible of
the confidence of a man in his own
home town, and bears out other in
dications that the period of de
preston is thing of the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

the border, the officials at the bor-
der are being as lenient as possible,
Must Pay Each Time
MeXicans who have been i'll the
habit cf making their residence i'll
valley cities during the summer sea-
son while the cantaloupe and grape
SEASONS are on, will be required 10
pay the $lS, it is said.
The visa and head tax remains
good only for the time specified
when the Mexican crosses into this
country, and whenever he goes back
into Mexico &gain he loses the
privilege of returning to the United
states without making new appli-
cation and payment Of the fee and
head tax. f4.-
It'is expected that within a few
weeks there will be an addition to
the immigration force operating
along the border from Ca!eXico.
Twenty inspectors in all will be
t;tioned ut all points of entry.
Available figures at the bcrder
show that the new ruling will af-
feet about 5000 MeXicans, and the
effeot Of the ruling is likely to be
felt throughout the valley where
Mexican labor is On important part
Of the ranching help each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
REBEL TROOPS
CONTROL CITY

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Rebel
troops are in control Of the city
Of Sac Paulo, Brazil, the state de
partment was advised today by
Armineus T. Haeberle, the American
counsel at Sac Paulo. The governor
of the state has withdrawn from the
citv. Protection of life and prop
crty has been promised.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July lode
layedj-.'T The government has com
plete control of the situation, a
brief communique on the revolt III
Sac Paulo said tonight.
1t was indicated, however, that
the remaining rebel strongholdS
have not yet been reduced, al,
though they are surrounded by loyal
forces.
A number Of prisoners arrived
here today from Santos. Apparent
lvthe rebelts are in two groups, is the
Luz military barracks, near the blg
Luz railway station and the Santa
Ana barracks, about five miles
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
Market Report
Continued from page ~

Kansas City: 10 cloudy. 5 Calf.
! Ariz. arrived, | diverted, 1 on
track. Supplies light. Demand mod.
crate, market slightly stronger. Cal.
stds. 36s go; stds 45s 2.75; jun
bos 3Gs, 45s, 800; flats 12s l5s '1.1O,
LIS. Ariz. stds. 3.25; jumbosj 3is 45s
$50; flats los l.35; Pink Meats 15s
l.50.
Chicago: 72o cloudy. 6 Ariz. Al
Calf. arrived, l59 onstrack. Sup
plies heavy. Demand moderate,
market about steadq weaker nn-
dertone. Calf. stds 36s. ass. go.
"a some over ripe low as LOO; flats
rs l5s l.OO-1.l5; jumb6s 36s 45s,
3G.75-3.00.
Arizona: Stds 36s 45s, mostly ripe,
!, 20 SO. ff;r-ss-a2saI lbs. Pink meats
New York: 72o clear 4 Ariz. 72
sCalif,s5 Ga.&arrivedy additional sre-
iceipts equivalent l3car New Jersey
bva freight. Deniaiid slower, market
weaker. Calf. jumbos }6s 45s 2.25-
100 few 3.25, mostly, 2.5075; stds
36s 45s 2-2.50; ponvs 45s 54s, 1.25-
Loo few La; flats l2s,15s l-1.35;
Pink meats flats 1-1.25. Crates Hon
g Dews all sizes $3.50, m0stH $50
2.75. Ariz. iumbos .36s 45s 400;
stds 36s 45s, 1925 few $50; flats
l2s los mostly l.75; pink meats,
flats l2s 15s 1.75-2.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
Where is James Il.
Barber, Asks
Mother

Does anyone know where
James Barber is?
Police are in receipt of a let
te. from his mother, who is liv-
ing at Globe, Arizona, asking
for help in finding him. The
letter reads as follows: II am
writing just a few lines to ask
vcu please to see if you can To-
cate my son. He is sick. 1 re-
ceived a letter from him and
when I did write to him my two
letters came 01c-.. 1 will be
glad if you will please locate
him for me-. His name is James
z. Barber
The mother signed her name,
Matte Barber. Her letter TO
the police here is dated July 7,
1924.
Sergeant Norman Deaton,
who is attempting to locate
Barbe-, has asked that any IN
formation as to his where
abouts be sent to the police
station at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
Calpine Is Menaced


SAN FRANCISCO. July IL
Two serious forest fires one of them
threatening the town of Calpine in
Sierra county. were out of control
in northern California today and
numbers of smaller fires were adj
/ ding their bit to the mounting toll
1of damage.
The fire in Tahoe national forest
is burning on two fronts, one of
them near Deadwood, the other
through Yuba Pass. The Yuba
Pass fire is threatening the mills
and yards of the Davies-.JOhnson
Lumber company.
The fire in the Bull Run basin,
Sequoia National Park, already has
burned over 25,000 acres and is not
expected to be under control until
it reaches rocky ridges on all four
sides of the basin. Much virgin tim
Der has been destroyed.
Fire caused by careless smoll-
er caused $4,000 damage to the
Diaz farm. two miles from Mill
Valley, Marin, county, yesterday.
Several outbui1dings on the farm
were destroyed.
Since January l of this year 65S
fires have burned over mere than
10000 acres of range and forest
land in California, with 4 loss in
excess of 100000, according 10 re-
ports to state and federal forest
headquarters.
Most of the fires were "man
caused.r by campers leaving their
fires burning, or vacationists care
fully tossing matches or shoulder
ing tobacco into timber-likc grass
and brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
May Withdraw
The Japanese

TOXIC. July l1.-K. YOshizawa,
representing the foreign office, has
been ordered to proceed to the Is
land Of Saghalien to devote two
weeks to investigating advisability
Of withdrawing japanese troops
from the island.
Japan occupied the island immed
lately following the Versailles
peace conference, causing wide
spread controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
r i
L0rain Plans to
Put on a Sight
Seeing Campaign
By United Press Leased Wire

LORATN, Ohio, July 11.-Lorain
today considered putting its storm
sears on exhibition as means of
raising money for rehabilitation of
its tornado-stricken area.
c. c. Miller, city service dircc-
tor, said he believed $4,000 could
be raised in short time through
sight seeing tours.
Excursions would be conducted
from the principal cities of Ohio,
he said, and the eXeursionists re-
quired to pay tolls at the city linn
its.
The city wuold furnish guides
who would be able to furnish de-
tails to visitors of the $20,O00,000
disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

National Bakery Bread is vonr
best hot weather food. Eat more of
A. adv
Popular Girl Injured Miss Edith
Bewley sustained IAN injured ankle
last evening when she fell off n
porch. A blood vessel was broken
and it is not vet known if there
are any bones broken or not. An
x-ray of the injury was to be taken
today. Miss Bewley was somewhat
improved this morning and all her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
coyery.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint.
nents. Phone 227. adv
Boy Scout Airplane Letter.
Among the letters carried on the
first mail plane trip across the
United States, was one addressed
TO S. L. McCrory, local Boy Scout
executive, from James f. West,
chief scout executive in New York
tIty. 1t was in the form of greet
ings and contained suggestion to
use the new air mail service in all
urgent matters pertaining to Boy
Scut work. Mr.. McCrory plans to
atten- Inc national meeting of Boy
Scout Executives to be held in
Estes Park, Colorado, from Septem-
ber 9 to Is. lie will leave here
about September 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
Here's Another
Brand New
Ticket

by United Press Leased Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July
t1.-John Zahnd indianapolis
real estate broker, today launch
ed his campaign for the presi-
dency of the United States on
the national independent ticket.
Roy M. Hargop, Omaha, Neb.,
formerly nominee on the Peo-
PIES party for vice president,
is his running mate.
Zahnd was one of the organ
izers of the committee of
forty eight in the campaign
of 1920.
You read about many formerl
rich men dying poor and just Il
many formerly poor men dying ricl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
SEAPLANES HOP OFF
TO SAND p DIN L

PORTLAND, Ore, July71l.-- The
fleet OF five seaplanes enroute to
Sand Point, Wash, from San Diego,
Cal, hoped off at 6 a. m. today
for Puget Sopnd, followed by the
tender Aroostook which steamed
down stream at s a. N.
Destroyers which accompanied
planes left down stream last night
TO take their stations along the di-
rection Of the flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
SCHOOL for NURSES
AT SEASIDE HOSPITAL
LONG BEACH

Young women desiring to take
a nursing course will find Sea
side Hospital School for Nurses
a desirable place. ............ So. --......
This School offers a fully Or
ganized course of instruction of
two years and four months and
is accredited. by. the State of
California. A full time nurse in
struetor is employed. Uniforms,
room, board. and. laundry are
free. A liberal. allowance lis
made to the students. -. .-.- --......
The Seaside Hospital is on the
approved lists of hospitals of the
American. Medical. Association
and American. College of Sur
geons. .-...-.-
The Hospital has recently ad-
ded a new wing which provides
four spacious operating rooms,
kitchens, dining. room,.. electro
therapy, physiotherapy, X-ray de-
partments, also Pathological and
Diet Laboratories. ... .--- go. ..-.....
"A beautiful and commodious
new wing has just been eomplet-
ed for the Nurses's Home, -whihc
provides the nurses. with. ideal
Lying quarters.
THE next class enters Septem-
ber 1st. -.--..---- .----..-... .
For further particulars ad-
dress Superintendent of Nurses,
Seaside Hospital, Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
GALES COUNT IS
RUNNING AHEAD

MEXfCO CITY, July l1.-Gen,
eral P. Elias Gales ran far ahead
of General Flores in the presidential
polling in Mexico City. The count
was Gales 41,4j5; Flores S,5i0.
The minister of the interior and
the governor of the federal district
said today they had reasons TO
know that certain of General Ca
Hes enemies are preparing to stage
q revolution. The officials added
that they had the matter well in
hand.
The older little girl gets the more
her candy costs.
Hound dogs sit around and howl
at the moon. Calamity howlers sit
around and howl at nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

GRANTS PASS. Ore. July II. -
Another bad forest fire here which
started yesterday swept along for
two and one half miles before a
stiff breeze and by today had
burned over more than .1200 acres
1t was still blazing this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

MILL CITY, Ore, July 1.-The
entire Oregon Creek canyon basin
has been burned over by the San
tam forest fire, which has been
burning since Wednesday.
More than 100 men were fighting
the blaze today in crews sent to De
tr0it, Hoover and here.
The fire is in the center of the
Hammond Lumber Company work
ings where ii has already caused
more than 100000 damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

EAGLE CREEK, Wash, July II.
A fire in the forests near here
was today threatening the Eagle
Creek fish cannery. a steam pump
er and hose were sent here on
scow today from Portland TO help
fight the Flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11
COUNTLESS ACRES
BURNED OVER AS
LOSS INCRE Asses

Confined from mage y
the fire loss for the vehr to date is
100000 and is expected to pass the
million mark by the end of the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

Postpone Action Till Fail The
=. CALLS SO. California Tours pub
licity committee which met in this
citv last night decided to postpone
action in the matter until Septem-
her, SO many prominent valley resi-
dents are out for the summer. The
committee, which is composed Of
members Of the Associated Cham-
bers of Commerce, named T. ,.
Morthington as chairman TO succeed
tlle late Supervisor Stewart The
aim of the campaign is to make
possible "a series of sight tours
Ia Southern California that Will m
clude Imperial Valley and give tins
section nation wide publicity.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-11

Hotel Orcgon-Our washed air
cooling system is now in operation.
Noon lunch 35e; dinner zoe. Fried
chicken dinner 75c. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv