davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
MEN WANTED

LEARN the Barber Trade. BARRIERS are
now in demand, and we can teach you
in few weeks ana pay you small amount
while learning. Small tuition fee. Call
CT write, MOLER BARBER COLLEGES,
223 Occidental Ave-, Seattle; 1913 Pacific
Ave Tacoma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
EoR sALE-RgAL ESTATE

NEWAUKUM VALLEY LANDS-Hlgh-
est type agricultural land for DIVERSE
fed farming--rlch and productive silly
clay loan Large areas level valley ana
bottom ofrered settlers by large mill COM
panies-2D acres, or more, Sl5 TO SIS
easy terms None better or cheaper.
Well settled district, schools and oppor-
tuntics for nearby employment if want
ed. See local agent at Onalaska q5
miles southeast Of Chehalis), For map
and information, write Graham Land
Company, American Bank Building, s.
atue.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24

tliSl agent III CnuTBcp uNlHB BTOWH
and Charles NJ Hoffman, cooperating
with Walla Walla police and reputy
sherIffs, arrested 10 Chinese and
seized opium and yen shee valued at
more than $4,000. Opium smoking
pipes and scales were connscated in
the raids, the officers reported, and
the following persons were taken to
the city jail in Walla Walla: Foy
Quen, Lee Dok, Tom Wing, Wong
Tom, Sal Gain, Charlie Fie, All Faw,
Charlie Young, Chong Wat and La
Gin.
VANCOUVER. - Butter substitutes
were severely scored in an address
delivered here before the Vancouver
Chamber of Commerce by ]. A. Scol
lard of Chehalis, president Of the
United Dairy Association. Scotland
spoke in the interest of the initiative
measure to control the sale of butter
substitutes. He declared that mar.
garines sold in Washington last year
displaced $4,000 cows He predicted
that If the sale Of butter substitutes
continues to increase at its present
rate and IL the initiative measure
fails to carry in the November cleo.
ton, the dairy business in the state
of Washington would be entirely
wiped out within ten years.
CHEHALIS.-Newt Fultner, aged
55, and his son Dave Fultner Of Rife
are lost in the Green River foothills
Of the Cascade Mountains northwest
of Mount st. Helens, according to the
Rev. e. L. Whistler and George
Thompson of Ajlune, who reached
Chehalis recently. The Fultners left
their home near Rife six days pre-.
viously and started on a deer hunting
trip. They made camp on Green
River and their packs are at the
camp just as the Fultners left them
The entire neighborhood has Joined
in the search.
KELSO.-Bears are frequent visit
ors in the vicinity of Cathlamet
county seat of Wahkaikum County A
number Of orchards close to town
have been visited and trees damaged
by the bears, which eat the apples.
Lewis Longtain saw two bears a
short distance from his home one
evening recently
HOQUIAM. - The whaling season
has closed here with 101 caught, the
largest number in the history of the
American Whaling Company, a Cana
dian concern. The catch is As times
larger than last year.
TACOMA--A fresh outbreak of in
fantile paralysis alarmed health Off
cials here recently, and DR.. C. F. Tn
cials here recently, and DR.. G. F. En-
gels, health officer, announced that it
will be impossible to open the schools
this week. The schools in the vicin-
ity were to have been reopened, but
several new cases of the disease were
reported to the health authoritis, so
it was decided to keep them closed
still longer, the death of a small boy
being reported. Health authorities
are unable to explain the reappear-
ance OF the malady, lO2 cases of
which have been reported in the past
80 days, Today's death makes the
twelfth since September 3.
KETTLE FALLS-The $25, 900 high
school building here. with its con
tents, vas destroyed by fire recently.
Insurance of $11.5OO YVES carried. The
school had been closed for two weeks
for apple harvest and was to have re.
opened the day after the fire.
Observation-Disclosures Wright and
VI a Terry SeaJLIei VINO are touring
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24

Eat at Boldt's in Seattle. =
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24

death.
Regardless of whether you have
two, four-wheel or six brakes on your
car, make sure they are in good work
ing order. Many preventable acct
dent has been caused by faulty brakes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH SEDAN - Seven passenger, 1918
model, excellent mechanical condition,
for sale by owner. Plenty of room for
all the family. Ideal for touring etc.
Price very reasonable; terms to right
party, sol Jackson Street, Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

FORMULAS, new ones, different. Make
your own Extracts, Flavors, Beverages,
Oils, etc. Valuable information free
Meridian Co, Dept. X, 1922 White Bldg,
Seattle Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

Will trade for Central British Columbia
property or timber equity in equipped
S0-acre irrigated farm. Best of soil. Fed
eral loan on place. Address p. o. Box
902, Bull, Idaho.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-24
spIRlTuALlsTIc MEDIUM

ALL questions by correspondence prompt
ly answered. Send lock OF hair and
three questions with s1.00. May RsnharR
49, p'hc ot~snt aestt,r
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
MSS ETHEL CROSS :
ENTERTATNS SMALL
FRIENDS AT PARTY

A number of small friends of
Ethel Pearl Cross were guests at the
Cross home on Vine street Monday,
the occasion being the celebration
of Ethel S sixth birthday.
A jolly time with games of all
sorts made the affair red letter
day for the children. In the don
key-tail contest Sinclair Smith re-
ceivcd the prize, while Edward Lind
say was awarded the prize in the
candy hunt.
A color scheme of pink was car
ried out in the flowers and lovely
refreshments, which were served by
Mrs. Cross, assisted by Mesdames
Frank Bailey and Stanley Smith.
Those invited for the occasion in
cluGed Jane Scott, Virginia Hetzel,
Margaret Loud, Sella May johnson,
Betty Jeanne and Sinclair Smith,
Daniel Bailey, Betty and Norma
Benton, Geraldine Johnson, Georgi-
ana and Max Sones, Dorothy Cork
hill, Virginia Loofbourow, Margaret
and Kenneth Bowles, Fred Fergu-
son, Barbara Hatch, Hoyt Colgate,
Ethalic Brockett and Edward Lind
say.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Splendid Program Heard :
on Missionary Work at
Home of Mrs. u. Stafford

An unusually large attendance of
members of the Emmanuel Circle
marked yesterdays meeting, which
was held at the home of Mrs. Duane
Stafford, Mrs. j. l.. STARK actirg
rs associate hostess.
An excellent program was PIE
serted, Mrs. Robert B. Kepley re-
presenting the homie missionary ac-
tlvities and Mrs. William Fleming,
the foreign. Mrs. Kepicy's talk
covered pioneer work in North Da
kota and Montana. she, also gave
a report Of the National Student
Volunteer convention held recently
in indianapolis.
Mrs. Fleming gave a sketch of the
work of the American Baptist Pub
fishing Society, which is celebrat-
ing the one-hundredth anniversary
of its founding this year. The diff
ferent phases of missionary activi-
ties covered by this society were ex-
planned by Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Fred Cross told OF an inter
csting incident reported by q col
porter in one of the ploaeer homes,
and Mrs. Stanley Smith sang,
"Songs Ny Mother Used to Sing"
Dainty refreshments were served
by the two hosteSses a. the close
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Ella M. Conant of Camden,
New York, was SPECIAL guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
L. A. Grand jury
Has Long Job
Probing Harbor

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.-Swing-
ing into the long grind of tasks be-
fore it, the 1924 grand jury today,
behind closed doors, started listening
to the wealth of evidence gathered
in the investigation of alleged graft
conditions at Los Angeles harbor.
At least two months will be me-
cessary to probe the harbor scandal
and other matters before it, men,
bers of the jury estimated.
Capt. Lewis Hansen, who has re-
ported the gift of a suit of clothes
to President Edgar Mckee of the
harbor commission, was expected to
oe one of the first witnesses.
Hansen, it was expected, will tell
the grand jury that Mckee demand
ed "50-5O" split on certain .harbor
land deals. et1e H
Newspapermen who have also been
probing affairs at the harbor were
to be called for statements concern
ing leases rs they found them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Will Show How
to P oil eniZe
Date Palm Trees

Members OF the executive commit
tee of the date growers department
of the Farm Bureau are busy aid
ing the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice arrange some demonstrations to
show the latest and best methods
of pollenizing date palm blossoms.
The demonstrations will be held
Thursday, March 13, one in the
morning in the south end of the
valley and one in sthe afternoon in
the north end.
Invitations have been sent to gov
ernment experts and growers in
Coachella Valley to attend the
demonstrations and lend their as
sistance in giving advice on the
methods which are being used up
there.
The reason for holding the demon
strations is to give information on
this very important and essential
operation to all people in the valley
whether they own only two or
whether they have large acreage.
AS soon as arrangements have
been definitely completed, the de-
tails will be announced in this pap
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05

Fawcett, b. f. Lemons, Vaughn
Francis.
F. r. C. Fenton, r. r. Snow, T..
II. Gebbie, Thomas M. Gill, Leroy
Holt, Rodney Hermon, A. j. l. Ecu
yer, and William Dey, ard the
Misses Mildred Brewer, Pauline
Golberg, Irene Brooks, Clara Feus-
tel and Myrtle Martin.
Out-oftown guests bidden to the
affair were Mesdames Emma T.
Klicka, George Klicka, and George
Thing of San Diego; Mesdames l..
G. Main, A. M. Kelsey and Jean
Hail of Holtville; Mesdames II. Y.
Grav, George Paulin, w O. Hen
bricks, c. w. Allison, and Roy Ne
Pherrin, of Imperial; Mesdames
James Miller and Roy Thompson of
CaleXico and Mrs. Warren Currier
Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
FOES OF FORD
PLAN TO KILL
SHOALS BILL
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.--Foes of
Henry Ford in the house today plan
ned to kill his Muscle Shoals offer
with amendments.
Debate on the Mckenzie bill pro-
viding acceptance of the Ford offer
will end today and opel the way TO
the real fight-a battle of amend
ments.
Friends of the measure insist it
must go through congress as written,
but opponents of the measure are
planning to force adoption of the
following amendments:
l. Reduce the Ford lease from
100 to 80 years.
2. Place the Muscle Shoals plant
under the jurisdiction of the fed
eral power commission.
3. Make it mandatory upon Ford
to manufacture fertilizer ior the
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
FIGURES SHOW
BIG INCREASE
IN VINEYARDS
Harrigan's Report Shows
131,4OO Grape Vines
Imported February

Although no official reports have
been compiled TO date figures rela-
tive to the receipt of rooted grape
vines and cuttings indicate a con
siderable increase in the acreage of
Imperial Valley IS vineyards this
spring. Grape vines shipped in dur
ing the month Of February totaled
131,400. with lO1,95c cuttings.
The following report submitted
by Horticultural Commissioner B.
A. Harrigan shows in detail the
goods which were inspected and
passed into the county during the
month of February:
521 rose bushes, 40 fig trees, 100
cypress, 1872 berry vines 131 400
grape vines, 405 plants, $50 orna-
mental trees, l91 flower plants, IS
ferns, "a pepper trees, COG peach
trees, as persimmon, SO plum, 2
apple 372 apricot, ounce, 213l
grape fruit trees, 2 boxes eucalyptus
trees, $4,000 asparagus roots, 10l,-
9Jc grape cuttings, $4,000 straw
berry plants, S,516 citrus seedlings,
100 orange trees, so lemon trees, 2
prune trees, 9 cherry trees, Is nee
tarine trees, tangerines trees, 2
avacodo trees, 35 almond trees, 2,100
pomelo trees, 10 crabapple trees, 3
lime trees, 5000 tomato plants, 500
citrus buds, 2 ears vegetables (mix-
ed, Tears potatoes, 2 ears apples,
10 trucks of oranges and lemons, 8
trucks of apples, 1915 boxes of
! oranges, 800 boxes of apples. 1876
boxes of lemons, 2,400 sacks of cot
ton seed, 6 sacks of sudan seed, 9
sacks of tomato seed, . sacks of as
paragus seed, l3 bushel sour orange
seed, 9 sacks honey dew seed, 2
sacks sweet corn seed, 10 sacks let
tuce seed, l sack bermuda seed, 90
sacks cantaloupe, IA sacks water
melon seed, 254 sacks alfalfa seed,
90 shipments of household goods, 170
boxes oranges rejected ON account
of scale, Is boxes lemons rejected on
account of red scale, IS boxes ap-
pies rejected. on account of codling
moth, cotton sacks destroyed.
Out going shipmsnts: 427 trays
of strawberries, AZ boxes of aspar.
agus, 1888 sacks of peas, 1896 ears
of lettuce, 10000 grape vines,
ears Of grape fruit; 10 ears of en-
dive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
LETTUCE MARKET
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
ears on track. Supplies liberal. De
mand moderate, market steady. Cal.
As, 3-3.25; 5s 2.75-3.00.
Omaha: 800 cloudy. No arrivals,
2 on track. Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate, market steady.
Sales directo to retailers, is and 5s
1925, mostly 800.
Atlanta: so cloudy. No arrivals,
4 on track. Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady. Cal.
As and 5s, 1926.
Portland: $50 clear. Calf, ar
rived since Mondays report, 4
broken, 2 unbroken ears on track.
Demand good, market firm, prices
slikhtly higher. Sales direct to re-
tailers. Calf. As $50; IS 1853.
Los Angeles: No arrivals, 6 un-
broken, II broken cars on track.
Supplies heavy. Demand moderate
market steady. Imp. Val. As 200
IS 1906.
indianapolis: No arrivals, 7 on
track. Calf. As 2.50-3; 5s 2-2.75.
Minneapolis: 81 partly cloudy.
2 Calf. arrived, 8 on track. Sup
plies heavy. Demand slow, market
steady. Calf. 4s 1895; 5s 2.75,
few low as $50. I#
New York: 4so cloudy. 9 Calf. )
Fla. arrived. Western supplies mo-
derate. Demand slow, market dull.
Calf. IS and As, 2.25-75, few 800,
IS 1.75-2, few 2.25.
st. Louis: "a clear. l Calf. /
Tex. arrived, % on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand slow, market weak
Calf. As 2.50-75; 5s 2-2.40, mostly
2-2.15; Texas As and 5s, 200, bu.
hampers, Big Bostons 1855.
Buffalo: SO cloudy. 4 Calf. ar
rived since Monday S report, 5 un-
broken, j. broken cars on track
Supplies liberal. Demand slow, mar
ket dull, prices lower. Calf. As,
800; IS 2.25-60; 6s 200. Tuesday s
prices As 1926; 5s $50; 6s 2.25.
Cleveland: So cloudy. No arriv-
ais, 10 on track. Supplies heavy.
DEMAND SLOW, market weak. tallI.
and Ariz. As and IS, some bursted,
2-2.75.
Denver: 1s' clear. Calf. ar
rived, 8 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand slow, market slightly weak
er, prices slightly. lower. Imp. Val.
As, mostly around 2.S5; 5s mostly
around $50.
Boston: so cloudy. 7 Calf. arriv-
ed, "a on track. Supplies liberal. De-
mand slow, market dull to weak
Calf. IS, few sales 800; As mostly
$50; IS 1852.
Detroit: So cloudy. l Calf. ar
rived, Is on track. Supplies liberal
Demand moderate, market unsettled
Calf. 312s and As, mostly 2.75, few
fancy high as 800; 5s mostly $50
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Episcopal Congregation
Observe ShrOUe TUesday

In celebration of Shrovc Tuesday,
a number of the members of ST.
Paul 'sNEpiscopal parish gathered
at the guild hall last night where
Il pleasant social evening was en-
joyed.
A short musical program and n
talk by Herbert Lister were among
the enjoyable features of the af
fair.
The members of the guild acted
as hostesses, serving refreshments
: at the close of the evening.
Plans are now being made for &
card party which will be given by
the young people of the parish at
the guild hall on Easter Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Hiram No. 2 Has
Been Dead For
Long Time, Claim

SAGINAW, Mich, March 5.--lli'
ram johnson No. , q fisherman,
whose name is on the Michigan
Republican primary ballot IS can
didate for the presidential nomi-
nation, has been dead eight months,
friends said today.
George Williams declared the dead
man spelled his name johnson
although he believed it was the
same man whose name was present
ed for the nomination.
Followers of Hiram johnson of
California said the filing of the no
mination of second man was
q political trick designed to favor
the Coolidge campaign. \
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Mrs. Courtney, Heber. to
Be Hostess to W. &. r. u.

The annual election of offices of
the Woman s Christian Temperance
Union of this city will be held on
Friday of this week, at the home
of Mrs. c. r.. Courtney at Heber.
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon, and all members are urged
to attend.
Members living on the north side
of the city will gather ut the Meth
odist church at 10 a. m. where
transportation will bc furnished.
Those living on the south side
should meet at the Baptist church
at the same hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
ARK. MAN, WOMAN
ENGAGE IN THEIR
SECOND GUN DUAL

CORNING, Ark, Mar. . Miss
Nell Hall, 80, and c. P. Bloodworth,
an attorney, "shot it out" i'll a
bakery here last night. Although
both emptied their revolvers, only
one bullet took effect. 1t struck
Miss Hall in the right foot. 1t is
the second gun battle between the
two. In the 1irst affray Bloodworth
was seriously injured. Miss Hall
charged the attorney with making
remarks derogatorv to her character.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Local NJ. E. Ladies Are to
Go to BraUley Tomorrow

Members of the Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city are planning to
go to Brawley tomorrow where an
all day meeting will held at the
Methodist church i'll that city. A
pot luck luncheon will be served
1T noon, and Miss Parks, return
ed missionary from Manila, will
be special speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Won1eya's Interests
LARGE BRIDGE AFFAIR GIVEN BY
THE MESDAMES COOPER, KENYON AND
RICE is MOST CHARMING AFFAIR

One of the largest social events
of the season, and one of the most
charming, was given yesterday when
Mrs. G. X. Cooper, Mrs. Fred Ken
yon, and Mrs. John r. Rice enter
tanned at an elaborate bridge at
the Rice home on West Main street.
An exquisite color scheme of pink,
blue, and silver used for every de-
tail from the pretty hand-painted
invitations to the lovely prizes pre-
sented at the close of the delight
full affair, carried out quaint OLD.
fashioned lady motif.
Orange blossoms filled the air
with sweetness, and the color.note
carried out by table covers of the
pink and blue, with clever silver
candy baskets, created . picturesque
setting for the many guests.
Those winning the attractive
prizes were ,Mesdames F. c. Dyer,
r. p. Pope, Miss Mildred Brewer
and Mrs. +. d. Jacobs, in the order
named. Little Maryella Cooper,
dressed as a kewpie, assisted in
presenting the prizes, and placed
lovely old-fashioned nosegays Of
sweet peas upon each table, follow
ing the cards.
Delicious refreshments, carrying
out the predominating colors in the
quaint ice cream figures of old
fashioned ladies, and in the small
cakes bearing the initials of the
three hostesses, were served. Those
assisting were Mesdames l.. p. Sar
gent, Minor M. Sweeney, Vaughn
Thompson and Cooper MacMurray.
Favors for the guests were dain
ty glove handkerchiefs of pink and
blue.
The guest list included Mesdames
w. +. Dawson, A. P. Shibley, FL
mer Beck, r. P. Pope, Bird Hobby,
Cooper MacMurray, Rodney Jen-
kins, w. j. Reed, Roy Breedlove,
Arthur Edgar, noss T. Hickcox, Ed
gar A. Nance, Stanley Starr,
Vaughn Thompson, James E. Peck,
and Percie Thacker.
hCSudilcS vi ihoT M. tOWtchc.S I,
Mont j. Reid, l.. P. Sargent, John
Stewart Ross, c. f. Paris, Allen
P. Nuffer, Howard P. Meyer, Elmer
A. Todd, Don Wells, +. G. Dyer,
j. F. Waterman, Frank Slocum, II.
r. Morris, Neil Hickcox, L. G..
House, and Frank H. McIver.
Mesdames James w. Glassford, f.
p. Brockett, w. w. McEuen, j.
l.. Davis, John L. Baker, Hugh Os-
born, Gilbert Preston, Dorsey White
law, A. j. Schaetzel, William Shaw,
Leo Hetzel, f. N. Smith, S. f.
Allen, Kirkpatrick, c. L. Conant,
w. w. Apple, Robert B. Kepley,
Harry Barker, Ralph Reynolds and
Don G.. Bitter.
Mesdames r. B. Whitelaw, c. j..
Ritz, II. w. Brewer Jr., Frank f.
Anderson, F. D. Jacobs, j. r. Fahs,
William Daniels, w. II. Brooks, j.
II. Edgar, j. s. Jones, w. II. Lava
yea, Forrest Kutz, c. w. Barton,
John r. Andrews Jr., Robert w.
Campbell, and 0. G. Horne.
Mesdames j. R. Garren Leta
Bryant, Ii. L. Loud, f. b. Fuller,
w. j. Clements, d. w. Clark, Wal
ter Aufderhcide, George w. Ander-
son, c. E. Coggins, 6. S. Helms,
William Fleming, Harvey Kenyon,
s. H. Embury, c. f. Givens, Nc
Cullough, w. R. Conway, Will 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Roth Decides
Not to Appea

LOS ANGELES, March s5.-Hel
man L. Roth, Hollywood attornes
sentenced to San Quentin for al
tempting to extort money from Artl
ur Sawyer, business manager fol
Barbara La Mari, actress, will no
appeal his case.
This was the announcement q
Roth s attorney, who secured fiv
days stay of execution to permi
the convicted lawyer to straightel
up his personal affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Secure $4,000 In
Latest Robbery
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.-The en-
tire personnel of the sheriff s rob
berry squad was today seeking two
bandits who yesterday afternoon OBJ
tanned between $4,000 and $4,000
from the Rivera State bank.
The young robbers ordered two
women employees into the vault,
seooped up all the currency in sight
and fled i'll an automobile. SO far
their disappearance has been COM
plete.
Plans for establishing an annual
national deficit are under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05

England now has more women
in Parliament than ever before sat
in national legislature.
Out of 141 persons recently adj
initted to practice before the bar
il, New York state, II were women.
Commandant Allen, head of the
women S auxiliary police service in
London, is the first uniformed po-
licewoman in England.
Louise Moore, blind girl archi-
tect, who had won a place for her
self in her profession. despite her
handicap, now is aiding other blind
girls Tn Washington, ID. G.
Girls in Turkey display a Won
derful aptitude for music.
In New York state on woman in
every four is a wage Garner.
More than 1000 women in Wis,
ionsin pay q federal income tax.
After an absence Of 20 years
Baroness Won Horn, the former Vir'
ginia Darlington, Richmond, Va,
has returned to this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
FOREIGNERS AR E
GETTING INCOMES
FROM SEIZ u r e s

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.--Foreig|
owners of property seized durin|
the war no ware receiving regularl'
the income from the property AM
more than 5000 have had their hold
ings restored to them, Thomas "
Miller, alien property custodian, n
ported to President Coolidge toda,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
Methodist Ladies' Aid
Meets III. G. Jones Home

A delightful afternoon was enjoy
cd by a number of members OF the
Methodist Ladies' Aid, following a
pot luck luncheon at tic hamc of
Mrs. H. G. Jones on Wcnsley ave
nue..
A short business meeting was held
with Mrs. A. p. Shibley, presiding,
and the remainder of the time was
devoted to conversation and needle
work.
Mrs. w. s. Holbrook and Mrs. G.
II. Jones acted as hostesses, with
Mrs. II. G. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05

Forty-five crippled children Of
school age in Grand Rapids, Mich,
who have never attended school be-
fore, are now enrolled in an ortho
pedic department which has been or
ganized recently in one of the ele-
mentary schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
THINGS WOMEN, ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

England now has more women
in Parliament than ever before sat
in u national legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05

Out of 141 persons recently ad-
initted to practice before the bar
il, New York state, II were women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

HOUSES FOE SALE