davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-30
Medals Given out

Medals Given Out
Last Monday afternoon just before
four o'clock Mr. Baldwin gave out
the medals to those boys who won
them at the Roundup. Three pf the
boys, Lloyd Decker, An = atss Danb.
ly, and Dale Williamson are to re-
ceive track letters.The letters we're
sent for Monday and it is hoped that
they will be received here before
school is out. In order to get a
letter the men had to receive a
first and second place at either Of
the track meets.
State Superintendent May Trum-
per visited the Circle schools We'd
nesday forenoon. In the afternoon
she visited the Brockway schools.
Alice Millspaugh earned a medal
in typewriting, having written forty
one words the May Underwood
Speed Test.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-30

I. kendg j. 'fo''sle'eo "arra"'s o'o"o
The board at This time ehaving com board adjourned
h eauditn of and ne u.x.,u.....
them, motion 'A' S1iAiis'iAi'.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
ETHEL BARRYMORE
- IN Evcrybody. COnf;6encs=s=s=s=s=s.
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

Even the mail order schools Of dramatic writing will tell
have ensaved yourself their mailing list that
and highly requisite elements in play construction
<"Oh Madeline the Beaco has both Of these and asso
Of the bazgy suggestive dialogue that crep
out of the mems boudoir a sleeping
Otherwise, ooh Madeline" three-act farce 1t is
act playlet stretched into a three-act farce.
Any upandeoming Peeping Tom, whose mind is his work.
explain the hya laughter that rocks the Beasco
audiences this week. The dialogue constantly repeated
promise that something terrible going happen The dialogue
suggests; the public (what evil it D
its own pictures.
Where Hopwood dwels situation Mr. Harbach dialogue
Both the situations anang appearance the first
hustle Pennsylvania As between the prefer
Hopwood mode
"Why had the
boots of raiding policemen but its vgay eloquent
paratey silence "Oh Madeline" smashes the like
the stories conur about Pat and Mike
And for good the about the stranger who asked
for lodging at the farmhouse.
Mr. Tayos lovely decorations already showing tarnsh
at the edges and this, mind you is only Thursday.
Henrietta Crossman and Tom Wise have Joined hands for w
into vaudeville, doing paylet, Memories"
Mane Plain Jane" cast being replaced
by the lovely, and mistake, Maxine Brown
Raymond Hitchcock Charlotte Greenwood the
Hassard Shorts "tz Revue which Broadway
and eye full last evening
Marie Callahan, who has danced for several vaudeville
with Harand Dixon has hreeyear from Flo
Negfeld. She's in "Kid Boots"
Our old friend High Source reliable of all hounds
says the Prince Wales will back with record
of the special elsie of "The Purple
heard it at a Long Island barn dance.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
COLUMBIA
''The Covered Waon."

THE Covered Wagon" James
Cruces great production, shown
for the first time at popular
prices, will be the feature at the
Columbia, next week, beginning
with Sunday afternoons showings.
]. Warren Kerrigan and Lois VIII.
son portray the young lovers,
about whose fortunes the story is
built, but the real star Of the pic
ture is probably Ernest Terrence,
whose characterization Of an old
time Westerner is gem not
likely to be surpassed.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
STRAND
''The Barber of Seville. /"

The vaudeville feature of the
week at the Strand will be, 1.-THE
Barber Of Seville" beginning
next Sunday. Other acts will in
clude Joe Burns and hurry
Kissen, in a comedy skit; Jack
Ryan and Bee O'Neil, in a novelty;
Mildred Rogers and Jack Dorkin,
in dances. and some later to be
announced. The photoplay fea-
ture will be, THE Sixth Com
mandment," featuring William
Faversham, Charlotte Walker,
John Bohn, Kathlyn Williams
and ]. Neil Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
TIVOLI-
Varied Features.

The Tivoli announces for the
week beginning next Sunday a
program that will include Maurice
Feraudy, Of the Coincide Fran
caise, In Anatole Frances 1.-THE
Majesty Of Justice" which has
been renamed BILL" Lloyd Ham.
ilton in Jonah Jones'" and En-.
sign AL Moore and his Navy Or
chestra in jazz gems interspsrsed
with plenty Of laughs. The man.
agement forecasts the best dill Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
MUTUAL
Beauty Paraders.''

Minnie bud" Harrison and her
Beauty Paraders will make Mu.
tual Theater habitues sit up and
take notice, next week, beginning
Sunday, according to all reports.
There Is fanciful story to knit
the song hits together and the
show is heralded as one Of the
brightest and best on the entire
circuit. The Mutual has passed
the tryout stage and is now rec.
ognized as a Washington institu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
BELASCO-
Cock of the RO0st."

Rida Johnson Young's latest
play, Cock of the Roost," will
be presented by the Dramatists'
Theater. Inc. at the Belasco next
week. beginning Monday evening.
Harry Davenport plays the lead
ing role. 1t is the story Of an
optimistic young man. Others
in the cast include Elizabeth Ris.
don. Donald Foster, Sylvia Field,
Purnell Pratt and Edward Don.
nelly. The usual matinees will
be given on Wednesday and sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
NEW WEEK SEES ALL
I TFIEATERS GOING

attraction at the Gayety next
week, beginning sunday. Other
principals include Bob Startzman,
Ann Myers, and Ethel De Veaux,
while Erford's Oddities, sensa-
tional Australian flying BALLET;
the Gordon Brothers and their
boxing kangaroo; Foo Young, the
only Chinese comedian in bur.
lesque; and the London Gayety
Girls, offer specialties of a
character to make stop and Go"
a burlesque unequaled.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
RIALTO-
"Her Marriage Vow"

Beverly Bayne's return to the
screen, after a long absence, will
be a feature at the Rialto, next
week, where Her Marriage Vow"
a screen version Of owen Davis
play Of the same title, will be the
chief attraction. Monte Blue,
Willard Louis and many others
Of note appear in support Of Miss
Bayne. An excellent subsidiary
program, Incorporating comedy,
educational and news subjects,
will supplement the main feature.
II II Il
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
AMBASSADOR
"Vanity's Price"

Anna @. Nilsson and Stuart
Holmes are the pictured stars in
"Vanity's Price," to be shown
the first two days of next week
at Crandall's Ambassador.
Broken Barriers" will be the
attraction Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of next week. The principal
characters, in this Metro pro-
duction of Meredith Nicholson's
story are portrayed by Mae Busch,
Adolphe Menjou, Vera Reynolds,
Ruth Stonehouse. and Robert
Frazer.
On Thursday only, Viola Dana
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
NATIONAL
1.-THE Far CrY.',

The National will get under
way this season with THE Far
Cry" new play by Arthur Rich
man, which Robert Milton will
present next week, beginning
Monday evening. There is a not
able cast. including such favor
ties as Claude K'ug, Lucille Wat
son. Margalo Gilmore, Kenneth
McKenna and others of note. The
play deals with that class of
fashionable American women who
live abroad because they think
this. country not good enough
for them.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
POLLS
Sitting Pretty"

Sitting Pretty" with Frank
Mcintyre, Emma Haig, Jack Nc
Gowan, Mercer Templeton and
the original New York company,
will come to Polls for the week
beginning Sunday, with matinees
Thursday and Saturday. This mu-
steal show is successor to
Very Good, Eddie: "Oh, Boy;
Leave It to Jane" and "Oh,
Lady, NLady!'' 1t is a Bolton.
Wodehouse,Kern offering, with q
splendid New York record and
comes here direct from the Full
ton Theater.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
PALACE
Ellis Hour"

Another Elinor Glyn story has
been brought to the screen IN
''His Hour" the photoplay fea-
ture at the Palace next week.
Aileen Pringle plays the chief
feminine role, while John Gilbert
appears as her lover. Appro.
priately enough, the subsidiary
feature, a Mack Sennett comedy
starring Ben Turpin, Is a bur
lesque of Three Weeks" enti.
tied Three Foolish Weeks" 1t
is, as the title indicates, also a
burlesque of Foolish Wives"
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
METROPOLITAN
''Vanity's Price"

"Vanity's Price," the major
feature at the Metropolitan next
week, presents Anna Q. Nilsson
In the stellar role and the cast
includes also Wyndham Standing,
Lucille Ricksen, Stuart Holmes
and Arthur Rankin. 1t is a story
Of the type Of BLACK Oxen" deal
ing with the love of rejuvenated
woman. There will be the usual
subsidiary attractions Of merit.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

in Paramount's production Of
open All night"
"The Spirit of the U. S. A" will
be Fridays attraction next week.
This will be supplemented by
Jack Dempsey's new release in
the Flight and Win" series, "a
Society Knockout"
Saturday, Shirley Mason in
THAT French Lady"
CENTRAL
Mixed Bills.
Johnny Walker, in "The Spirit
of the U. S. A." will be underlined
for the first two days Of next
week at Crandall's Central. The
comedy will be furnished by
Charlie Chase, in "Outdoor Pa.
jamas." Added short reels will
complete the bill.
Blanche Sweet will occupy Cen.
trails screen on Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Tess Of the D'Urber-
villes." Cliff Bowes will be seeh
in "Cheer Up"
Viola Dana Thursday in Metros
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

new perturbation of Revelation"
adapted from 1.-THE Rosebush of
Thousand Years" A new Aesop
Fable, 1.-THE Good Old Summer
Time" and a new issue of the
kinograms are on the bill.
Pat O:Malley and Mae Busch
will be seen in Bread" from the
novel by Charles Norris, on Fri
day. Will Rogers supplies the
companion offering, THE Cowboy
Sheik."
On Saturday only Douglas Mac.
Lean will be seen In William Col.
lier's former stage success, 'Never
Say Die" Lee Moran is the star
of Hot Air"
The Washington times., 1924-09-18

One of the largest saxophones
ever made will be a feature of
the orchestra which Alfred Good.
man. music director for the
Messrs. Shubert, has assembled
for the forthcoming Artists and
Models" revue, due to open at
the Aston in New York in two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
B. F. KEITH'S-
HOudini.

Houdini. the Escape King, with
new wonders and mysteries, will
head the bill at B. r. Keith's
next week, beginning Sunday.
Wellington Cross and Marion
Trabue are next in line, with
Anything Might Happen and
then come Miss Patricola, scin-
tillating melodist; Maurice
Diamond and company in Snap
shots Of 1924" a dancing turn
Olivette Haynes and Fred E.
Beck, in a comedy skit; the
Kanazawa Four. jugglers: Charles
Ditmer, baritone, and Beige and
Oupee, roller skaters.
i
GAYETY-
"StOp and Co."
John Barry is the featured
comedian OF stop and Co." the
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
White Goods

-4O.inch White Batiste, very fine sheer
quality. with soft finish; excellent for lin
gerie and children's dresses. Special, QON
-S6inch White Longcloth. good quality,
with e s finish Ten'SaFd S1.69
piece. special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kann'a-HfrnAt Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-18
GAYETY-
"StOp and Co."

John Barry Is the featured
comedian OF stop and Co." the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
FIRPO WORRIES
OVER DEFENSE.
IN GIRL CASE
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--After a
hasty departure from the training
ramp at Saratoga Springs, where
he was getting ready for his fight
with Harry Wills, Luis Angel Firpo
was here today for conference with
Tex Rickard and his attorneys.
Firpo was alarmed by reports that
ne was to be arrested on a charge
of giving false testimony regarding
lis relations with Blanca Picart,
who was refused admission to the
United States at the time F'irpo re-
turned from South America.
Firpo said he would confer with
Rickard and his attorneys and dis
cuss the defense that will be pre-
sented if a warrant is served on
him.
Commissioner of Immigration
Husband today was notified by
Henry H. Curran, immigration com
missioner of Ellis Island, N. T.,
that his investigation of the case
of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine
pugilist, whose deportation is
sought by Canon William s: Chase
of Brooklyn, will be concluded and
submitted Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
FAMOUS ITALIAN
AUTO RACER DIES
AS CAR CRASHES
by United Press Leased wir~

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Dario Resta,
famous italian automobile race driv-
er, was killed today when his ma
chine overturned during race at
Brooklands.
Resta was accompanied by his me-
chanic, Perkins, and had covered
one and one half laps in the race
when his Sunbeam car crashed into
fence while going at terrific
speed. The machine turned turtle
and burst into flames. Resta was
instantly killed. Perkins was not
seriously hurt.
Resta was one of the best known
race drivers in the word. He was
entered in several of the sweep
stakes at Indianapolis and took part
in practically all of the big races in
the United States and on the conf
tinent.
He held number of world speed
records, including the best time for
three miles, five miles, 400 miles,
450 miles and 500 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
L.. A. POLICEMAN
IS CHARGED IN
MANN ACT CASE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g.
Charged with Turing 17-year old
Violetta Taylor Biederman, pretty
young divorcee, from her home at
Saltwater, Texas, to Los Angeles
H. L. Conner, for the last two years
a member of the local police de
partment, was to be given hear
ing before United, States Commits
sioner Long today. Conner is charg-
ed with violating the Mann act.
Federal authorities, supported by
Jay Taylor, the girls father, who
made the complaint, state that Com
er promised her a "chance in the
movies.' The couple, it is charg-
, ed, came west by automobile
month ago with j. D. Kinsey, a
roommate of Conner s, stopping at
hotels along the way, registering as
man and wife.
Conner was dismissed from the
police force shortly after the
charges were preferred against
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterday hero-Zach Wheat,
veteran Brooklyn outfielder, hit a
home run in the second game and
beat the Phils 4 to 8. The Robins
won the first game ~ to 8, in ten
innings, and ran their winning
streak up to nine games.
Splitting even in double header
with the Braves, the lead of the
Giants over the Pirates was reduc-
ed to one game and two games
over the Robins. The Giants lost
the first game to 3 and won the
second 10 to 2.
While the Senators were idle the
Yanks failed to cut down their lead
bv dividing a double bill with the
Red Sox. They lost the first game
Ia to 6 and won the second, D to :.
The Tigers fell five games be,
hind the Yanks and six and a half
games behind the Senators when
they lost double header to the
White Sox to and s to D.
Led by Jameson who hit dou-
ble and four singles in six times
up, the Indians famed the Browns
IL to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
GET AT THE CAUSE!
Many El Centre Folks Are Show
ing How to Avoid Needless
Suffering

There S nothing more annoying
then kidney weakness or inability
to properly control the kidney sec
retions. Night and day alike, the
sufferer is tormented and what
with the burning and scalding, the
attendant backache, headache and
dizziness, life is indeed a burden.
Doan IS Pills--a stimulant diuretic
to the kidneys-have brought peace
and comfort to many FL Centre
people. Profit by this FL Centro
residents IS experiences;
j. E. Eldridge,H Alb 81 Fourth
St, says: ~ have had attacks of
kidney complaint at times, when |
took cold or strained my back. My
back ached considerably and my
kidneys acted irregularly. Doan s
Pills have never failed to rid me
of such attacks and strengthened
NV back and Kidneys
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
ret Doan 3 Pills--the- same that
Mr. Eldridge had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. \. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03

a. BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
. TRULY EXCEPTIONAL OP-
PORTUNITY is OPEN TO
THE RIGHT MIN TO ESTAB-
LtSH HIS OWN BUSINESS AS
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR IN
IMPERIAL COUNTY FOR ONE
OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
MECHANICAL TOOLS EVER
PLACED ON THE MARKET.
NOW BEING SOLD In Los
ANGELES WITH GREAT sue
CESS AND PROFIT.
THIS is A HIGHLY LUCRA-
TIVE, CLEAN CUT BUSINESS
PROP O SITIO,N w HIC II
SHOULD NET EASILY $500
PER MONTH WITH A TEN
PORARY INVESTMENT OF
BUT $4,000. NO PARTICULAR
TRAINING is NECESSARY
BUT REASONABLE EXECU-
TIVE ABILITY IS DESIR-
ABLE. WE CAN GIVE BEST
BANK AND OTHER REFER
ENCES IF YOU ARE INTER
ESTED AND CAN QUALIFY
DETAILS FILL BE GLADLY
FURNISHED AND AN INTER
VIEW ARRANGED.
p MASTER TOOL co. OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
G44 so FTGTTEROA ST
LOS ANGELES 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
MAY HOLD TITLE
FOR LIFE If HE.
DOES NOT RETIRE
JOhntsOn Proves Easy
Victim Before
Crowds
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff COrrespondeI Il Il

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Until old
age creeps upon him and dulls the
keenness of his eyes and the strength
of his arms, Bill Tilden can be the
worlds champion tennis player as.
long as he cares to hold the title.
Tilden has talked some of retir
ing at the end of the season and
fer number of years it will be by
his retirement only that a new
champion can arrive.
The same officials and critics who
marveled at the beauty and per-
ception of little Bill Johnston s
game when he crushed the powerful
Gerald Patterson in the semi final
round of the national championship
tournament, had no words to des-
cribe Tilden IS game when he over
whelmed the same Johnston in the
final round for the title yesterday
afternoon at Forest Hills.
Johnston had been playing SO bril-
iantly all during the tournament
and Tilden had been in such care
less form against Howard Kinsey
and Vincent Richards that the
friends of the little Californian fig
,ured he had an excellent chance to
beat Tilden and win back the crown
he once wore. 1t was considered
at least certainty that Johnston
would give Tilden a hard fight, but
he turned out to be the easiest kind
of victim and Tilden won 6-l, 81,
6-2.
Tilden said again today that he
may retire at the end of the season
and go into the movies. His friends
believe, however, that some kind
of a peace will be established with
the association officials during the
winter and that he will defend his
title again next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
Gov.
Suspends Paper
Publications
BY United Press Leased Wire

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 3.-The
government here definitely suspend
ell publication of the powerful OPP
position morning newspaper "Cor-
reia de Mania.
The quarrel between the Brazilian
federal government and Correia is of
long standing and came to head dur
ing the recent rebellion in the state
of Sac Paulo. DIR. Edmundo Bitten
court, owner of the newspaper, was
arrested with his son and most of
his editors.
Gorreia de Mania was considered
the strongest Independent journal of
Rrazil with wide circulation. 1t
supported late president, Epitacio
Pessca, for election, but later bTUfe
with him and in the closing years
of his administration criticized him
severely.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. "a blow
below the belt in the first round
disqualified Bert Colima last night
in his bout, with Bob Sage and
gave the Detroit middleweight an
unsatisfactory victory.
The sudden ending of the scrap
disappointed large crowd. attract
ed by the prospect of a sizzling ar
gument between two of the best
middleweights fighting in the state
at the present time. There was no
question about the illegality of
the blow, which started as left
hook and landed before reaching
the proper height.
Jimmy Darrah won the decision
from Sailor Ritter.
Young Nationalista and Teddy
Silva open the Hollywood American
legion bantamweight tournament
Friday night. They will be requir-
ed to make 1lS pounds at 2 p. m.
ON the day of the fight.
The legion tourney will be SINH
lar to the contests conducted in the
lightweight ~ division, which saw
Johnny Adams of San Bernardino
awarded the title belt.
The second night racing meet at
Ascot speedway is scheduled for
Sept. 13. Nine events will be con-
tested, it is announced.
Manager Charlie Pick of the Sa
cramento Senators will be missing
from his dugout for two weeks. He
also pay $10G into the Golfers of
the Pacific Coast League.
These penalties, the heaviest of
the season in the coast ball organi-
zation, were handed yesterday af-
ternoon out by President Harry Will
liams after scanning U m ? / e
"Beans' Reardon s report ON the
attack which Pick made upon him
Monday.
Rowdyism must GO, says
Prexy Williams.
The Wilmington A. G.. stages its
second mitt show tonight with Joe
Schlocker and Sailor Ashmore, light
weights, in the main event Joe
Layman and Jack Spar meet at lao
pounds in another event.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03

SITUATION WANTED--Two milk
ers want job. Address r R /, Box
OF, Brawley Calf. LTD
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
Market Report
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Trad-
ing today was slow. Supplies are
liberal and prices fairly steady. Let
tuce is scarce and prices sharply
higher Potatoes are slightly weak
er with heavy supplies on track.
Peaches are firm for fancy stock.
Most pears ON the market are ordi-
nary quality as most fancy stock is
going to storage. Fig receipts. are
Very heavy and prices sharply low
er. Bellefleur apples are weak but
othe varieties are unchanged. Price
changes:
Apples-Gravensteins, packed AZ
tier S2,50-65, 5 tier $22.25. Loose
Bellefleurs 2h-3Rc, Gravensteins,
Skinner seeding S-31ac If. Yueaipa
Jonathans 41a5c lb.
Lettuce Northern 4 dozens 1919
6.25, dozens $3.50 crate. Locals
$l.50-75 field crate.
Peaches Northern Lovells mostly
small, ripe 2-3e, few best S12 4e.
Strawberry clings 4-5c, Salways 4-5e
Yucaipa Hales sic lb., cllngs 4'5e
lb. Utah Elbertas 519~6c lb.
Potatoes-Stock Burbanks $l.90-
2l5 ewt. Idaho, Utahs, rurals. and
eobblers $1,60-85 cwt.
Watelnlelons Northern local
Klondykes 75e-$1, few $1.25, small
$3.50 cwt.
Miseellaneous-Local black figs15
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03

WANTED7-Pasture for $50 to 200
> head Holstein heifers, / to 2 years
old. Prefer some one who could
also look after them and also
milk some of them. Address
Press Box 464. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
HOLLINS
IS DEFEATED BY
MISS CAMPBELL

NAYATT, r. L., Sept. 3.-With
the exception of Misse Marion Hol-
Inns, metropolitan champion and
former national title holder, who
was eliminated yesterday, all the
ranking stars continued today in
the second round of the women S
national golf championship today.
Miss Hollins, who was regarded
as possibility for the title, was
beaten by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
hurd of Philadelphia, 4 and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
Jack Hutchinson
to Defend Title
at Calumet Club

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Joek Hutchi-
son, western open golf champion,
will defend his title against more
than 200 other stars when the west
ern tournament gets under way at
the Calumet Country Club here to-
morrow.
The entry list now includes ZIG
names and enough more. are expect
ed to bring the total to 225, This
Is twice the number that ever be-
fore competed in the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
IS ARRESTED AS
VIOLATOR M A n N
ACT, $500 BOND
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Alleged
to have brought Arvilla Burnham
from Salt Lake City to Los Ange-
les for immoral purposes, Clinton
Stueben was at liberty today un-
der $500 bond pending a hearing
in U. S. commissioners court.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
For S0ie--P0uLtry

FOR SALE--Laying hens, turkeys,
household goods and kitchen fur
niture, two coal cook stoves, three
burner and two burner, also two
OIL heaters. 2i2 miles east and u
mile north FL Centre. f. S. Far
sis, Box 179la. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 6, Sacramento z.
Seattle, 2, Oakland l.
Salt Lake T.: Los Angeles q.
Portland z, Vernon g.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03

Extension classes of the Kansas
State Agricultural College in the
past year had a total enrolment of
694 ,2o9. II addition, l52,70l per-
sons were benefited by the home
study service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-03

Reforms in Chile S educational
system include plans for a teachers ,
pension, new school buildings, a
change in the present law bearing
on primary education, and gen
eral reorganization of public in.
strpction. according to a statement
made by W. NJ. Collier, United Sta
ties ambassador at Santiago.