davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
I FEMALE HELP WANTED
B MALE HELP-WANTEp
WANTED. Al ONCE

SEVERAL. BOYS FOR GOOD Down /
TOWN ROUTES APPLY ~ PER- |
son ar THE CIRCULATION DE.
rARTMENT. THE EAT II T. y
STAR ta0Isti SEVENTH AVE
MAN in each town 20 plate auto
parts rrflrttuFa. bath fixtures. Hil-
yer mirrors reflnish beds. chande-
Hers. rs new method. SO daily:
no capital or experience required.
OUTFIT furnished Write today.
0unmetal Co. 90 Oil. Decatur III
MIN. WOMEN BARRIERS are In great
demand ht big wages. We can
teach YOU IN few weeks. call
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE. 2s5
Occidental Ave.
MODERN AuTo AND TRACTOR
SCHOOL, day and night classes
Send for free cataiog No. :. zoe
Mercer at
Al ANNEX. 5000 tth. near fyestihits
ave, clean, furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tmenli free bath and
phone. Trans. SIC: weekly ti.fb.
ABOUT 30 rH-aervicc mem no
scheme. Make $50 day; pay daily.
Sec williams 30 AutlerR Hotel
Fourth and Union. % II sunday
GOOD biz meals FOR little money.
Free iOha Why 60 hungry N
your credit is good? see us,' III
aud ~ Main ct
If Sam weisfisld can't repair your
watch. throw IL away. 30. Union
BiR Green Clock. OPP postofticr.
FiREMEN. brakemon, beginners
tt60-tseo (which positlon7l Rail-
WANTED few men 10 learn los
scalipE Good pay Apply ~
ElEFlow nidg.
WASTEb-.A middis.hgcd man who
understands farming 81 Crazy
10 sITUATIoN-MALE
fsooEs rsgh!nEisd and repaired.
APERH ANG I SO. ERifominlng.
brown, BE acn-2ssa evenings,
ROOF repairing. reminding.
sUnsst-I0is
LEAKY roofs repaired. reshinEied
20--FOR RENT HOUSES
HOUSES. FLKTs and APARTMENTS
For RENT
Carter. Macdonald g. Miller, Inc
eos Columbia So I'll iot.kGso
u UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
!s5 ABATEMENT FOR SO. Wonder
ful view ca plti-its5. =Gs r
Prospect
MODERN Groom. t2150. 1897 Mar
kst So nset.0s6g days: ST nsot-
c566 evenings.
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
MODERN s-rooHt furnished. S2s;
close In. fine location, sos East
lake. ca pttl.tssS.
81 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PiANOs--f1argaln# IN our exchange
dept. New pianos to rent: limited
amt. applied on pur Meyor-Toner.
1881 Fourth, Cobb Bldg.
MA tn-16As.
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE
HoUsEDoAr furniture FOR sale. rca-
Honahle. ca rfld-iiTT. 1913 Third
ave n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
BY CHARLES T.. STEWART
N, y A. Ser, ice Mritsr

WASHINGTON. July In com.
rar.ng nayics, most experts measure
Americas against Japan's. Not. ex.
aeil,, that they expect a japanese
American war. But they think that
the ikeicst one. should there be any
az AN.
Americas navy unquesuonahly
outclasses Frances and Itaiy's. IL
doesn't equal Britain's. but nobody
sees chance or an Anglo American
clash
rs = Shearcr torpedo boat In.
venior and naval critic. declares
lapans navy three times as strong
as Americas, Most navy men laugh
at this. The commonost estimate
IS that the ratio is TO 7 In Ameri.
cas- favor.
Fighting near her own shores, this
would be a huge advantage on
Americas side. In the Western Pa.
eifir. the advantage would be almost
equally Japan's
The Western Pacific Is where. 10 a
certainty. tho fighting IN any viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
JAPAN WOULD START
IN ORIENT. CLAM

Japan, when she rights, doesn't
declare war. She just begins.
She might do a little raidiug on
Hawaii perhaps ON tho Pacific
Coast, Hut not much. II would be
too TAR from home Tor her.
Presumably her first act would DO
TO slese Guam: then the Philippines.
Almost certainly this would find
part Of Americas navy in the At.
lantic. Her Pacific forces would
have TO await these ships arrival
before risklng general engage.
ment.
How long would this takes
Irs fair 20 presume the fleets would
rendezvous az Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
The Pacific force would get there
In a week-and wait
The Atlantic force would gather.
probably, AZ Hampton Roads. II
couldn't sail right away. Much 1T,
ting and oycrhauling would be ncces.
sary. Auxiliarics would have To be
improvised. For the whole navy.
personnel would have TO be In.
creased from about 10000 90 about
10000,
The best authorities say II would
take a year 10 put Americas whole
sea establishment in tho Western Pa.
cifc on basis OF reasonable q.
ficiency
But. after fashion. the Atlantic
ships would be ready to leave Hamp.
ton Roads is from six to eight
weeks. To get 10 Pearl Harbor
would take four more.
Ten 10 n weeks gone
Ana An al, ,,,et t,fi,,as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

THOMAS }. BEST or anyone
knowing his whereabouts, Is asked
10 communicate With Mrs, r. j..
Best, 80 18th ave. NJ or telephone
TA RLaSlb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
JAPANEs VICTORY
HELD OUTCOME

Even 80 Bywatcr thinks the re,
suit would he a draw but lac ar.
CUES this would be equivalent 70 a
Japanese victory.
However. he believes the japanese
would refuse To risk an engagement
and he points out that long stay
n their waters would expose the
American fleet 60 intensive sub.
marine attacks. their perils aEEra.
waited by the necessity of moderate
speed. TO save which could he
replenlshtd only by a G.7Oomlle
round trip 20 Pearl Harbor
A staiemate In either case. so By
water sees il. But Japan would hold
Guam and the Philippines
With her resources. n she fought
on. as the Japanese hopes she would
not. but as every American must be
sure ahc would. naturally the United
states would win in the end. But the
best posted naval critics. Americans
among them. arc Of the opinion tina,
II might be a matter OF years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Root Brothers Special

ON wALLINGFoRp HILL
NEW COLONIAL BUNGALOW
ROOM ACROSS FRONT
There is no better bungalow
on the market today at the
price asked, ONLY $3.50;
EASY TERMS. Best oak
floors: tiled mantel; guest
closet, French doors to large.
light bathroom; beautiful
lighting fixtures; fun cabinet
Kitchen; Duralite range; large
breakfast room; very large
bedrooms; ventilated closet:
linen closet; laundry chute;
tiled BATH built-in tub. full
basement with plaster d
wallis. fire proof garage, fur
mace; laundry and floor drain.
WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK
AT THE PRICE?
ME lrse -067t $500 Stone Way
Root Bros, Realtors
Omen Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
. MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

% b. WILLIAMS -ChIEN DOORS
~ strong Kiln dried fr with NOR
Used ana trusu joints HuNdIr
glued covered with electro EHlganz
IFfd steel screen ~ insect proof
cope bronze wire cloth Eu better
screen lgWs can be- mad faf thesr
EITeHES cAniNErs aag rirs.
hlna and drawsrH uu either eide
So No $50 CUPBOARD DOORS.
aHplg veneer panel. Las ~ fgeas
with dnubie-strenEth Flars and
wood bars. fsH9 % EEF1 White
hprucr DREAD BOARDS Soc
MEDICINE CHESTS. % hang.
$3.50. % set ln sail tts50. Ga
HOW DOORS. SIS 20 tgl IRON
ING BOARDS ready 90 Eet in wallf
flaIH and flE. send for FREE
ILLUSTRATED cATAlOG AhHu-
luic satisfaction guaranteed. y ~
WILLIAMS 30 SASH and DOORS
1891 FiTst ave 8 seattle
Wire Epoke ratchet wrench toT
sale, foI blcyelss m9toreyclsss.'
HutuH My patent issued Nov ta
1898 ror Information 49, 10 par
ticulars address W. D.. KudoW. Al
EonH. wash
MILL WOOD. never ia water $3.50
cord. plHusr ends. block wood. 50
cord forest wood. so cord
ME irHs-2Ggt
BEWtNG MACHINES RENTED
MA iu-gbsI New and used machines,
Easy terms 1898 Westiailc. Uppu-
site Frederick & Nelson.
Sewing Machines
800 and upi easy terms white
Saving Machine 20. 1919 tth ave,
RAsPBERRlEs and ioEsnberfies 81
per pound pick them yourself
Take truipn ENprens 10 bTyn
MHWr, Stuber a Richardson.
SEWING machlnes. good drop heads.
80 up. Repairing, renting. MA In
1898. lbsl Fret ave.
FuLLsprd ~ stOVe length wildwood.
~ 30 delivered Seattle Fuel Co.
El iot-Ql42
Woop-Bons dry. ;If5 half 1870
cord Also A-foat slab. never IN
water HtetHnn- Post. 50 nEet-0ili.
MATTRESSES rebuilt and recovered.
DESisON MATTRESS co.
1914 Aloha ~ CA piti-2t5i
PORTABLE EaruEes, houses. stores.
Mars Portable Bldg Co. s2i Roy
~ O. pltl-ae22. Res. Su naet-ilbz,
.i2-iNcH pitchy wildwood. 81 cord.
fe.50 half Use part now. Inside
plans- ends. 30. III lot-s57s.
LcOSOMiZE - Mems shoes rssoied.
81. Oak tanned leather, RuHran-
teed workmanship. 5l2 Olive.
BLOCK wood. fa75 or 81 30: dry for
est. tl.bD load. 81 nsst-i11G.
kAYANAdH 1900 hats iagi ist ave.
81 GARAGES
PORTABLE garages. ca piti-55ss
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
What Would Happen If
Japan and US. Fought?
Movement of Yankee Navy Might
Mean Loss of Struggle, Says Expert

AN this would happen inside Two
weeks as against the 10 or ~ Il
would take the American fleet 20
assemble al Pearl Harbor, a,g3O miles
from Guam, tS4o from tho Philip
pines.
With Guam and the Philippines
In enemy hands ByWater add,
'the problem confronting tho United
states would be wollnigh insoha.
BILE"
lie assumes the American fleet
would seek a battle.
suppose Japan aoqulesed,
Close to her own shores. she
would be able 10 throw every avail.
able caft into the fight. in a state
OF maximum efficiency, III ls cx.
trcmely doubtful says Bywater
~ ID, American fleet would be nc,
compauisd by more than a portion
OF rs destroycrs Injured japanese
vessels would be- sure OF short
safe line Of retreat, The Americans
without base. could reckon ser.
tainly ON losing every disabled ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

Wire fpokr ratchet wrench tor
sale. Tor bicycles motorcycle,
aut1H IS patent issued Nov pa
1898 Fgr Information 40 81 par
tiCulAta address IS. D.. Kudow. AL
uunH. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

MILL WOOD never iu water. $3.50
cord plAnsr ends. block wood 50
cord forest wood. $40 cord
M. frFrsEHE4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE
40 AUCTION SALES

HOusEBOAT furniture Tor sale rca-
bonable. On rnd-4iTT. 1913 Third
uxE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

SEWING MACHINES nENTED
AiA iu-absT Sew and used machines,
Easy terms 1923 Westlakc. UppU-
nLIn Ir.NarLnI q NnInnr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
END OF UGLY CITIES

Some day the present criticism of American cities
that they are nearly all unnecessarily ugly will cease
to have much basis in fact. City zoning and planning
are helping to bring order out of confusion the deve
opment OF growing cities Higher standards of beauty
IN architecture are becoming widely accepted and
are receiving additional impetus from the surprising
discovery that beauty and attractveness are CONNER
clal assets to city.
The Architectural League OF city has estab-
hshed the custom of awarding annual prizes for the
pest types OF architecture displayed structures
All sorts OF buildings considered from the small
shop ana private home to the great business block and
public building.
A good-lookng building, in which suitability to
purpose is combined with harmonious lines and orna-
mentaton is found to have steadyng effect values
IN both residential and commercial districts And in ad
don to all these tangible benefits there other sat
sfactons to the eyes and minds of residents and vs
tors which the ugly city cannot give.
Undoubtedly the appreciation of beautiful cities
and the realization of their possibility will increase
rather than diminish in the coming years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
WHEELER WILL
OPEN DRIVE In
new ENGLAND
By DALE VAN EVERY
United Press Staff COrrespOn Il mt

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Burton
K Wheeler, as chief campaigner
for the La Follette-W Wheeler indie
pendent ticket next week VIII open
q drive solely directed against Pres
ident Coolidge, in an effort to
take away his home New England
states.
The decision TO center the In
dependent attack around Mr.. Cool
idge rather than the Democratic
candidate, John w. Davis was
reached after u series of confer
ences between La Follettp and
Wheeler during which Independent
political strategy for the early part
of the presidential campaign was
discussed.
"Davis' candidacy is not formi-
dable," said Wheeler, in disclosing
his plans. Wheeler asserted the
campaign would turn out to be a
straightway fight with the Repub-
licans second and the Democrats
running a bad third.
Wheeler viii start the fireworks
Monday with a speech on Boston
commons.
In devoting the opening speech
of his countrywide campaign tour
in an attack upon President Cool
idge, Wheeler said he proposed to
discuss particularly what he called
the president S Construction to the
efforts made to expose corruption. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
STELLAR MUSIC

Powerful American radio stations, public and pri-
vate have been listening in" lately in the hope of
catching signals from Mars No conclusive messages
have been received but of the listeners have fan
ced that they caught snatches of strange CODE
as might conceivably have been sent through millions
of miles of empty space from intelligent beings
other planet Some have had their attention excited
by bits of faint sounds like music, coming 'out of the
nowhere into the here, and not attributable to any
known earthly broadcasting station.
This straining of the heavenward is at least
a harmless pastinle, much worth while most of
the things with which earthlings themselves.
And poetic tradition has any basis the listeners
likely to catch melody than unmuscal code. The
music Of the sheres" is of the most ancient of
human fances. According to Shakespeare,
There's not the smallest star which thou
beholdest
But in his motion like angel sings,
Still quring to the young-eyed cherubins."
1t would be worth building very elaborate
ceiving set for to hear the morning stars singing to-
geher or the planets roaring out celestial chorus.
According to some authorities, every planet has
distinct musical note And why not? bullet
whistles So does baseball. Perhaps of the
radio astronomers tell what note is sound
ed by Mars, he swings round his big circle. And
what note do you suppose Earth plays, in the
mic tune?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
PHANTASfES IN SPAIN

Spain is having trouble than ever in Morocco.
That province has been in rebellion for several years
Into it Spain has poured vast amount of blood and
money without benefit The losses suffered there were
one of the main for the revolution headed
few months ago, by Gen. Primo de Rivera resulting
in his dictatorship But powerful Rivera is he IS
unable to accomplish his desire of taking the Spanish
army out of Morocco. The militarists still too
strong for him.
There is a certain national pride involved. Mo-
rocco is the last important province left to imperial
Spain of the vast possessions it held once in the New
World and the Old Bereft of Morocco, it would have
only an occasional island here and there to remind
it of it's old glory Yet there is growing realization
among the Spanish people of the holowneSs of an i'm
periai policy especially when nation lacks the gift
for governing other peoples Spain does That coun
try benefited from having the Philippines taken
from il by the United States than it had ever benefited
from those islands 1t might be prosperous now If the
government could devote its efforts 70 developing
Spain ITSELF along modern lines, instead Of trying to
hold in subjection unruly and unconquerable race
which once controlled large part OF Spain and will
never submit willingly to Spanish yoke
Morocco is striking illustration OF the tallacy,
still persistng among the powers that foreign colonies
are necessarily profitable Like Spain Italy is drain
inc her resources in the futile effort to govern
and exploit people in northern Africa who insist
governing themselves and holding on to their own pos
sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

on his shoes l think he will get
them.
"When Jackie comes back to put
Il surprise said Uncle Wiggily to
Mr.. an dMrs. Bow Wow. The bun
ny and the dog gentleman were
just going bathing when, all of a
sudden, a big Sea Crab, with long,
pinching claws, came creeping side
WAYS out of the ocean. Up to the,
Bow Wow cottage he crept, and
when he saw Jackie's shoes on the
porch the Grab cried, in frothy
voice:
"Ha!,Just what | need! I've been
wanting "a pair of shoes long
time. III put these on and pinch
Uncle Wiggily's ears!' The crab
stuck two of his legs (not his pinch
ing claws but his legs) in the shoes
but, in another second he gave a
howl and kicked off the shoes.
"What is, in them?'' cried the
Crab. Something sharp and tickty
and stickily in inside the shoes! Oh,
how they hurt my feet!" And as
the crab slid back into the ocean
without pinching Uncle Wiggily,
Jackie came pattering up the stoop'
He saw his scattered shoes and put
them on. Then he too, gave
cry of pain and turned the shoes
upside down.
out of them filtered sand, peb-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
CHILDREN.S .STOMACH.S

New York paper announces that hot weather
sickness among tenement children has been reduced
more than so per cent by persistent "cheap
candy and other shortcuts to soothing an infant"
There be little doubt that the ailments which
affct children of all classes, everywhere in the
mer time aggravated, and often induced by the
same sort of foolish indulgence Sweet things have
fatal attraction for children By strange law of
contrarties things have too Hot weather. breed
ing discomfort and loss of normal appetite stimulates
the desire for unnatural foods and drinks The result
is that children fill their stomachs with all sorts of
Junk impair their digestion and become
subject to various kinds of sickness.
The same thing is true, though to somewhat less
extent of their elders Simple, plain living with the
avoidance of rich foods and sweet stuff generally will
help anyone, young old, get through the summer
comfortably. . s s8. s' ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

ears and trucks at the state fair
grounds.
''Motor ears may be parked, un-
der police supervision, outside the
main entrance, in the reservation
provided by the Sacramento Cham
Der of Commerce.
A limited number of exhibitors
cars will be parked inside the
fair grounds, under the supervision
of traffic Officers furnished by the
state division of motor vehicle and
Sacramento traffic officers under
Captain Mckinney.
Positively no cars will be allowed
on the walks betweenS the main
gate and the main building, begin
ming Saturday, August 80, owing to
the great number of children at
tending "Children s Day."
This rule will be rigidly enforc-
ed.
All exhibits must be in place on
Friday night, August 20, as no ma
chimes win be permitted on the
walks Saturday morning.
n - = =
Tue production of faisin, table
and wine grapes in California last
year; was ;tearly equal tos one-thlrd
of the total frNitarop of the. state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGOILY AND
JACKTE'S SHOES

Uncle Wiggiiy turned back, af
ter he had started away from his
driftwood bungalow at the seashor,
one morning, and called to Nurse
Jane, who stood in the door
Il ann going over to see Mr.,
Bow Wow, spoke the bunny rab
BIZ.
~ didu II know the dog gentle
MN was at the Shore said Miss
F'dzzy WuZzy.
"'Oh, yes, answered Uncle Wig
g,lv, he has taken a cottage for
the remainder of the summer, and
his w.fp, and Jackie and Peetie,
the .wo doggie boys, are with him.
Mr.. Bow Wow and ] are going bath
ing this morning"
''Be careful Sea Urchin
doesn t tickle your earsl' Laughed d
Nurse Jane, and Uncle Wiggily
laughed as he hoped away.
" hen he reached the Bow Wow
cottage, Mr.. Longears was surpris-
ed to see Mrs. Bow Wow sitting on
the porch, holding in her lap a pair
of doggie boys shoes. And there
were tears in the eyes of Mrs. Bow
Wow.
"sDear, MEL exclaimed Unel'
Wiggily when he saw that the lady
dog was crying. 81 hope nothing
has happened! Jackie ism t drown
ed, is he?'
"Oh, no, not quite as bad as
that answered Jackie s mother
'TBut he is such a careless boy tha'
it makes me cry to think of how
many times / have told. him to SCI
his shoes away neatly, and yet ht
never does it. Only just now
found these shoes scattered over thu
front porch. Jackie took them OF
to run barefoot. What can dt
to make him more neat about hi
shoes9D
81 think I know way salt
Uncle .Wiggily, after twinkllng hi
pink nose just little, as he al
ways did when he was thinking
"Let me take, his shoes, Mrs. Bow
Wow, and perhaps when l ge
through with .him he will be mort
neat and set them back tidl.
against the wall when he takes then
off,
..oh, I hope SO, sighted Mrs
Bow Wow.
Uncle Wiggily had TO wait fo
Mr.. Bow Wow to put on his bath
ing suit, and, while waiting, thu
vb,.any,,u- gentleman took Jackie
shoes down on the sand nestlv, th'
ocean. Then he brought them bach
and put them on the porch, scatter
ed about and turned on their sides
just as the doggie boy had lef'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
indian
Passes to Happy
Hunting Ground

PENDLETON, Ore. Aug. 2s.-
Tam-a -pia Kouch- Kohch, = Little
Hawk,-a Cayuse Indian said to
have participated in the Whitman
massacre, has passed to the hap
py hunting grounds at the age of
about 80 years.
Little Hawk was known as one
of the few Indians still living who
were involved in that massacre 70
years ago.
He was a little hatchet faced In
dian who habitually smoked Il pipe
and said little. No one was ever
able to get detailed story of the
massacre from him, but other In
dians told how he was engaged in
it.
The Indian died of old age on
the Umatilla reservation near here.
Press Wan, Ads are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
is
DEMANDED OR
BOMB FACTORY
By CONDO
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.- En-
poyees and officers of the Globe Ice
Cream company are waiting for
something to happen today, follow
ing receipt by Vice President A. A..
Comey ia blackmail letter demand
ing 100000 under threat of blowing
your million dollar factory all to
he'll"
Comey found the letter fastened to
the steering wheel of bis automobile,
parked in front of the plant. He
Immediately turned it over to po-
lice, despite the warning that "if
you notify the police it may cost
your life. 7"
The letter declared that the writ
er was responsible for the dyna-
miting of a power pant at Lomita
recently, and "your factory is GO
ing the route of the Lomita factory
unless you come clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

bic and bits of broken shell
Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wigr
gily. cit is a. good thing l put
the sharp shells and pebbles i'll
Jackie S shoe or the Crab might
have worn them away with him. -
Jackie looked at his shoes and
then he looked at Uncle Wiggily and
then he said:
81 IN sorry l left my shoes scat
tered about so the Crab almost got
them. | won t do it any more! y
And he never did But if the straw
hat doesn't try to pick all the pine
apples off your clothes tree, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily s
drum sticks. &
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August %. 1909

Mrs. Z. T. Conser and the Misses
Conser and Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
Thomas have returned to Imperial
after their vacation at coast points.
r. H. Clark returned Tuesday
night from Seattle and Spokane
where he has been attending the
Exposition and the National Irriga-
tion Congress.
A. G. Jackson, Of Redlands, has
come to the valley to take part in
the installation of the Imperial
Valley Gas Company's plant at Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
FIELDS TO MIX
WITH SALAS AT
ATHLETIC CLUB
~ United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Jackie
Fields. who won the world S feather
weight championship at the Paris
Olympic games, will meet Joe Sa.
las, national champion, in a bout at
the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Sept.
II, il was announced today
Fields defeated Salas in Paris to
cop the world 5 title after tho hard
souzl:t rounds. Their return match
is &c show the home folks hog they
cas ;:.'<-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
TEN YEARS AGO
= .AUgu6t q, lJl4

n, w. Blaisdell, an important
facFor ii The early days Of the val-
ley, is at the Oregon Hotel
g. r. Gray, state labor officer. is
over from San Diego looking after
sanitary affairs where people are
employed.