davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Inquiry Board
to Invesf fgate
Death of Sailor

SAN PEDRO, Dee. s.-A board
of inquiry was to meet aboard the
L. S. S. Colorado today to isvesti-
gate the suicide of William T.. Coop
cr, signal man, first class in a Los
Angeles hotel yesterday.
Cooper left a death note explain
ing that his deed was prompted by
his earelessness in losing 81 ,462 pro
ceeds of sailors bali. He ended
his life by a bullet fired IN his
head.
The sailor requested that news Of
his suicide be sent TO Mrs. X. f..
Hamilton, his sister, Coleste, Texas;
Miss Margaret II. McCartin, 1876
Gordon ave-, Providence, K. T.; NJ
A. Cooper, a brother, Solomon, Kan,
and the Newport, L. l., Masonic
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
December 8. 1905

Virgil and Ray Rice spent Sun
day and Monday looking over the
country on the Eastside, with Il
view to buying another ranch.
George Avery and family, of
Silsbee, are expected to return to
their home sometime this week,
from San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb have
been made happy over the arrival
of q baby girl. Little Miss Webb
has the honor of being the first
baby born in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
DEAN OF THE ITFERS'
DIES AT SAN QUENTIN
by United Press Leased Wire

San QUENTIN PENITENTI-
AIRY, Calf, Dee S.-Wong Nov
Gee, "dean of the lifers' at San
Quentin is dead today aged 90. He
was sent to prison in 1896 for the
murder of fellow eountryman in
Santa Clara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08

Christmas pies and part Of another
one.
"This cheese is 50 large never
could have carried it all by my
self" squeaked Jollie. ats
good thing you came with me, Tn
Gle Wiggily. You can help me"
So the mousie boy and the rab-
bit gentleman started hopping back
through the woods to the hole
house where Jollie lived. And as
thov passed under the trees the
wind whispered: :,
"Be careful, Be careful! Watch
out when you get to the top OF the
Now what do you mean by
that Mr.. Windl" asked cnele
wiggily, as he twinkled his PINK
nose.
But all the wind answered was:
..Be careful! BE careful. Watch
out when you get to the top Of
the hilll"
So when Uncle Wiggily and
Jollie reached the top Of the hiil
of course they were careful and
, they looked before they started to
run down with the cheese cake.
/ And ID is well that they did, for
al the bottom Of the hill stood the
hungry Bob Cat, waiting 10 eatef
] thenl
4 "Oh, no! Oh, hot" meaouwed th'
Bob Cat. "Come Oh down until
nibble you'll
Jollie was so frightened that h'
dropped his side Of the big, roun'
cheese cake. And 1T WAS 80 heaYl
that Uncle Wiggily couldn 2 hold {
az alone, ~ the bunny dropped ai
side.
Then the cheese eake I'll by II
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08

prising the sixth California district.
Applying the ratio of Sc to the
number of returns filed in. Los An
geles would Indicate population of
l,252,@@l2 for the city of Los Ange.
les.
The following shows the individ.
ual returns filed by counties. the
number filed in 1928 being eompar
ed with thouse filed in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08

An attempt is to be made to uti-
lie the power of the steam wells
and hot water geysers in Northern
California, beginning at Cloverdale,
Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08

A dozen mining companies in ST
ezra county have resumed hydraulic
mining, since recent rains, for the
first operation under the present
law, being years inactive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BOXERS DEATH
ENDS IN COURT
Opponent and Promoter May
Face Killing Charge

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb. 7,-Indlct.
ment OF Jesse CPep'1 webster oal,
land boxer. and Frank Bilesld. pro,
motor, on a charge OF granddaughter,
following tho death or Edgar Hol.
lngsworth. boxer, after ii bout Tues,
day night viii be asked by District
Attorney Van NVnken. OF san Joa,
quin county. be announced today.
Hollingsworth. who fought under
tho name OF Ell lIolley. was knocked
unconscious by Webster and re.
mained In that condition until his
death "a hours later.
The district attorney intlmatcd
that indictments may also be sought
against the referee ana other OIL.
ciala OF the boxing club.
The fight, IL was admitted By those
responsible. was held as tcst OF
recent action by city authorities in
revokins boxing show permits.
Hollingswor,h is "a brother OF Buck
Holloy. former lightweight champion
OF the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
SECTION TWO
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR WAR CHIEF
Permanent Tributes in u. S.
Take Many Forms

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - The
grave had hardly closed over Wood
row Wilson before movements 10
erect TO him some permanent me
mortal were under way
While school children in Peoria,
III, were preparing 10 start a fund
Tor Wilson memorial, close friends
Of the former president here We're
discussing plans for a Wilson
shrine" in Virginia, across The river
from Washington.
Another suggestion was me
mortal TO be erected in the national
cathedral. where he is buried, either
- the form OF monument, q win.
~ or chapel dedicated TO his
. Emory. A third plan is for me
mortal at Princeton university. which
he headed.
Efforts viii be made in the near
future 20 bring together repre-
sentative group OF Mr.. Wilson's
friends and admirers 10 discuss plans
Tor a suitable memorial 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BY JIM MARSHALL

CT ooKING over your hin,
IL Queen7" asked the reporter.
making his best bow TO Queen Anne
She was standing a; the foot Of the
counteTbaianee. looking up the hill
with considerable ,repidation.
The poor horses. What o hard
time they must have pulling the
coaches up yon eminence." said the
queen. sympathetlcaily. 1T should
Se stopped at once. varletF'
.oh. only the electric coaches 90
10 there. ma'am," assured the re-
porter. What horses there are left
20 around. What are you doing
here? How do you like our city?
Have you seen the Smith building7
DO roses bloom In February in Lon
DOM. Isn't our climate the best
cver7 You're being lntsrviewed-will
you take II Ike lady, or win you
have gas?"
'odsbodilsins. sIrrahi You speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Noted War Airman
a Chauffeur Today

PASADENA. Cal. Feb. : The
of having IA their employ
AS chauffeur one OF the leading
aces or England and winner OF
the English aerial derby last sum.
mer Capt. George Clifford. belongs
TO MIR and Mrs D, w. Field, Of
nroekton. Mass. who arc spending
tho winter in Pasadena, Chauffeur
Clifford Is a captain IA tho reserve
OF tho imperial royal air force OF
Great Britain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
MRS. WILSON
| TO TAKE REST
War Presidents Widow Has
No Definite Plans

WASHINGTON. Feb. :. - Mrs.
Wilson was today being urged BY
members OF the family 10 take long
rest to recuperate fully from the
strain attendant upon the former
presidents Illness. death and burial.
She has made no plans for her
future. but viii continue 10 live IN
Washington.
Mrs. Wilson was suffering today
from fatigue and nervous reaction,
but DR.. Grayson said that rest and
Quiet would restore her quickly.
She was very deeply moved by the
nationwide tribute TO her husband.
both during his Illness and after
Death. and expressed a wish 10 DR..
ayson that sho could In some ade'
~ ate way thank the many thou
sands who expressed their sym
rsthy.
Mr. wilson's viii, which Is under
stood TO dispose OF an estate Of
about slso. 600. viii be filed shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Shows? Only
Classics Lure
Cal Coolidge

TT took william Shakespeare. thru
l. the medium OF John Barrymore's
presentation Of Hamlet" 70 lure
Calvin Coolidge from his white
House study to that frivolous place.
the theater.
Unlike Wilson and Harding, Cool
idge has neither time nor inclination
for anything but classical drama.
His attendance at a performance r.
sufficient 20 brand II as beyond all
oayil a sanctioned literary master
piece.
Hamlet had to fight hard 70 hold
the attention Of his audience. how
ever. For In the box across the pit
from where the Coolidge family sat
WIS Mrs Woodrow Wilson. resplen.
dent in cloth Of silver. and in the
orchestra. between the two, the ro-
tund. smiling physioeonomy Of the
chief justice. Former President Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Lundin's Schedule
Friday Is Heavy

a. L. Luudln. candidate for mayor
has the following heavy schedule OF
campaign talks for Friday IL was
announced Thursday morning.
Seattle Lumbermen's club. White
building. ~ noon. University Pilgrim
club. University Y. NJ. G. A.. 1895.
Washington blvd. W. @ r T. sist
and Madison, 1916; mass meeting AZ
s,elner'a hail. INTERPLAY. 1880; itih
Ave. Improvement club and Whittier
Heights Improvement club, 1851 18th
ave. ~. W. $40: Seattle chapter
American Association OF Engineers
Railway Exchange building, gl5;
south Beacon hin Improvement
club. Van Assolt school. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Youth Invites Girl to Ride
in Her Own Stolen Auto

WHEN Cogesh joined her chum In 'joydo wednesday
w night iGyearold Charles Joeaon she ddn
dream riding that tho was her own
fathers X, Cogesht, 1921 Henton
Joy ride, Tor III
jackson showed detective
Maynard Jackson severely njung the
officers head
Detectives Little and W Richardson sighted the missing
occupants the running board
Jackson showed him Off and sped
Motorcycle Paromon George H. Reynolds followed the car to eno
then finally captured II at Rainier ave ana ftfuf
nand jackson held the city a open charge and Lola
and her chum sent home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
AcCoNIMnpATING Yorrn

II ahould have % pay double tho
prieo OF this paper II wero over
In America" said an American Wis.
ltor as no bought paper from a
London newsboy.
We'll" replied the urchin. yer
can pay mo double. gunner. II TN
make you feel az ONE Pearson
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Canadian Refinery
Output Huge in 1923

MONTREAL, Quebec. Feb. -
During the year 1898 over 500 600.
600 pounds Of raw sugar were re.
eeivod By Canadian sugar rrflneriss.
and the amount refined during tho
same period totaled nearly $50 600
600 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
ANNIE's NOT so
IMPOSSIBLE"

"oh. yes. know" said tho queen.
II have heard about volts for wom-
en-.
Alta girir' enthused the reporter.
Now you're getting human u.
look oUTg'
lie dragged the queen back from
the roadway as mn automobile
whisked past. honking loudly. The
queen clutched his arm harder.
I'm 80 frightened she breathed.
And this ruff is SUCH a nuisance
She tore II from her neck
and pitched Il into an alley.
THAT Is better" she said coyly.
And now tell mo about
those necking parties Of which you
spoke >"
"oh. Annie" said the reporeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Suicide Apologies

LOs ANGELES. Mr.. Under
talser please pardon me for caus-
ing you this Inconvenience, wrote
clifton Moran on a note found IN his
pocket when the BODY was discoy.
cred some hours after his suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
PAGES II TO 20

ors' hall AZ South Seattle and bud.
ieyE bnlI South Park
Friday night tho mayor will speak
at tho Van ASSET school on South
Beacon hin, at p. m. and at the
Green Goose theater on Benson hill
at $50 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Roberts Nose Is
Curiosity Victim

LOS ANGELES ~ r. Roberts
was gazing up at a tinsmith install.
ing a new gutter around the edge Of
a roof. The tinsmith dropped n sec.
ton Of the tin and the sharp edge
sliced Off a portion OF Roberts nose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Brown VIII Make
Address Series

Three meetings arc scheduled for
Mayor Edwin J.. Brown tonight in
the south section OF the city, Der.
toldes' hail at Georgetown. Forrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
If Queen Anne Came
to Queen Anne Hill

fast and furious and rnsshlnks fail 20
observe proper reverence TO a mon
arch. IT'S the new democratic man.
ner. ] doubt mo not" She signed
heavily and turned away 80 rapidly
that her stiffly starchcd ruffied collar
looked like a buzzsaw in operation.
Aw. QUEEN. BE
HUMAN, WONCIi.
Jaw. now, Queen. be reasonable"
said the reporter. And. first place.
why the spite fence7" He pointed to
the stiff white collar.
Spite fence. quotha7" cried the
queen. Indignantly. stamping a EmaIl
foot. She was quite charming when
indignant, the reporter noted.
Yeah. the trellis work around
your neck" he went on. You don't
need any Hands orr signs with that
one. Guess you never heard Of n
neeking party in dear oil Lunnon7"
The queen drew back, Mortified.
A street car came along. hooked on
and started to roll up the hill
Queen Anne clutehed the reporters
arm.
''Lookr' she cried. ''Yon flaming
vain ascends without horses. Pri-
thee. in this marvellous land do
faery horses draw your coachcs7 Or
do phantom tackles haul the chario;
by ropes from the top7-
Gee whit, Nor explained the re.
porter. "'Ats a Juice gondola. II
goes by kilowatts or ampercs or
sumpin'. Juice does everything for
I US nowadays. Cooks food. heats
I homes, runs messages. curls women's
/ hair 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Women customs officers are now
employed BY tho Canadian depart
ment OF customs al nearly all tho
important points on tho United
States border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

33 Dinner Gowns Left-Allover
lace, beautifully draped and fin
ished. What are we asking?
No, not $50 $685.. Sounds
foolish to talk about evening
gowns for $5.S5. But rather that
price than leave them hanging
on the gas pipes.
$50 New Spring Taffeta
Dresses Get the Axe. These
have been just unpacked. Very
smartest spring modes in all the
new shades. Three-quarter and
short sleeves, some extremely
short puff sleeves. Very fetch
ing trimming and adornments.
We intended to sell these for
$4,000. Take your choice for
$9.S5.
Sd High Quality Spring
Dresses are marked for close
out Friday for $19.S5 instead of
$500, as we intended, when
the seasons opening came.
Complete range of wanted ma
terials and colors. That's what
forced quitting business does to
a store.
Group of Models Dresses
copied from expensive importa-
tons. They are in the most ia
vored spring silks. We intended
them for spring leaders, but, "a
lack, they must 60 now for
SASS.
Street and Afternoon Dresses
for Summer Wear-Just out of
the packing cases. Arrived
little early. Smart effects in
linen, ratines, Normandy voiles
and imported Scotch ginghams.
If we did not have to close out
they would soon sell for 1886
and be bargains at that. But
Friday the price will be SASS.
Tuxedo Sweaters, all wool,
smartly made, in regular and
extra sizes. This is the kind the
mail order houses get $3.50 for.
If you come early enough Fri
day you can get one for $2.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

Sweaters, Two Bits, or 25c to
Fasteners. If you ever got a
better sweater for less than
$3.50, you were in luck. But
these will be for the early ones
only on Friday.
Camisoles-One Dime. Yes,
real silk ones, well made and ev-
erything. About S1.25 values be-
fore we used them for window
displays. In other words, slight
ly soiled. Only the early birds
on Friday will get these.
Beautiful Silk 0verblouses go for
CSC. Fine quality tricoshams that
should be priced at S295.
Waists 6Oc. Yes, madam, sixty
cents each. About 100 cotton pom
gees and extra size voiles from our
regular S1.95 group. These hundred
will 60 like hot~cakeS. Come early.
Imported Broadcloth Waists S1.95.
Very English. They are in white
only, with Peter Pan and ''V" necks
and long sleeves. If we could stay
in business the price would be S5.S5.
1877 Wonderful 0verblouses Must
Get Out of the Way. Very smartest
styles in fine quality crepe de chine,
Canton crepe, Mallinson's crepe, full
and three-quarter sleeves. All the
colors of the well-known rainbow.
Picked from our regular S5.S5 line
to create a sensation Friday at
S1.95.
And If You Will Pay s7.S5 for a
Waist-0h. lady. About $50 differ
ent styles in fancy quality crepe de
chine, hand beaded, hand embroid-
cred and beautifully detailed. We
considered these good bargains when
we offered them at $500.
Beautiful Fiber Silk Sweaters 60
for $685.. These were also intended
to retail at S7.S5. Good assortment
of popular shades.
Silk Waists to be closed out at
$685.. A large grouping of extra
fine waists that would be a bargain
at $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

MRS. GLADYS HAMMER OF
A'A esss 42d ave. n. who Is mum
hercd among the Seattle housewives
who became subscribers FOR The
star Thursday. says she likes The
star best for tho Home Brew
column. the Cynthia Grey depart
ment and the excellent comics.
The star is going 20 ask other
Seattle women. as il finds them
subscribing. just what Il was about
the paper that led them 10 specify
The star. And II VIII tell you
about them from day TO day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

DID YOU EVER TRY TO UNsCRAMBLE AN EGG? THAT'S
ABOUT AS EASY AS THE PROBLEM WE ARE UP AGAINST.
YOU SEE OUR STORE HAS BEEN LEASED, AND LAST WEEK
THE TRUCKS MOVED UP TO THE DOOR AND TOOK AWAY
NEARLY ALL OUR FIXTURES. NOTHING TO DO WITH OUR
IMMENSE STOCK BUT SELL FOR WHATEVER WE COULD
GET AT A FORCED SALE MORE THAN $4,000 WORTH OF
DRESSES, WAISTS BLOUSES AND SWEATERS WAITING FOR
SEATTLE WOMEN TO CARRY OFF. STUDY THESTORY TOLD
IN PRICES BELOW. KEEP IN MIND THAT THIS is A FRESH
CRISP STOCK, MOSTLY ORDERED FOR THIS SEASONS
TRADE. GET UP AN HOUR EARLIER IN THE MORNING AND
BE ON HAND BEFORE THE DOORS OPEN. THAT'S THE
SAVERS
WE ARE QUITTING-THATS ALI.-NO OBJECT NOW BUT
SELL OUT EVERY ARTICLE-IN DOUBLE-QUI TIME
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12
900 10000 90 o o
o ENGLISHVILLE o.
o LOCAL ITEMS o.
OOOOOOOO0O o o o Q

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Justice and
Mrs. w. n. justice, were dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greene at Brooklyn Heights Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Shealy Of Macon,
spent the weekend with Miss Willie
Ruth English.
Mr.. Fred Shaw returned Monday
afternoon from Rome to resume his
work at the bauxitc mine here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Smith and little
Sara Smith, were Saturday after
noon guest of J. Respass English
in Oglethorpe who is critically i'll.
Mrs. J. A. Duke and little daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Genan, and Mrs.
A. N. English, were visitors of Mrs.
j. B. Rouse Thursdav afternoon.
Mrs. C. M. English, Miss Ethyl
English, were Thursday afternoon
visitors of Misses Vailic Klackley
and Willie Ruth English
Miss Ivey Williams, f Thomas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12
IT HAS LASTED
Americas People Must Believe Such
Convincing Testimony as
Mrs. Bunch's.

No one in Americas who suffers
backache, headaches, dizziness,
rheumatic pains or distressing urin-
airy ills can afford to ignore this
twice-told story of an Americas
resident. It is confirmed testi-
mony, telling of lasting benefit
from Doan's Pills-a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. It's evil
dence that no man or woman in
Americas can doubt.
Mrs. T. L. Bunch, 1909 McGar-
rah ST., Americas, says: "My kid
neys acted irregularly and I felt
tired and languid. I had dizzy
spells, too. Ny back was sore and
lane and when I stopped I could
hardly straighten. Two boxes of
Doan's Pills cured me-"
Mrs. Bunch gave the above state
ment April Is, 1918 and on April
Is, 1922, she said: "The cure
spoke about in my former state
ment praising Doan's Pills has been
permanent"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-M Mill
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER Il. 1924

end guest of their father, Jodie
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lee and little
son, Davis, of pleasant Hill, were
Sunday afternoon guess Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. English.
MRS. A. N. English, returned
Tuesday afternoon after few days
visit to relatives in Macon.
. The singing given at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. M. H. English
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by
large crowd.
A large crowd from. here at
tended services at Rcd Hill Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12
fiss Fthvl English.

Miss Ethyl English.
ton, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young, of
Oglethorpe, were visitors of Mr..
end Mrs. E. Atwater Sunday aft
ernoon.
A wedding Of much surprise was
that of Mrs. Hall Edwards and Mr..
E. Atwater which occurred We'd
nesday evening at the nome OF Mr.
M. H. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Feaster and
baby daughter, Ethyl and Gilbert
English, of Thomaston, were week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12

nous that the Boston wool baron
who managed the Coolidge cam
raign, both for nomination and
election, will be added to the Of
fetal household.
But in what capacity? AS cab
met officer? AS emissafy at some
foreign capital? Or what? Every
body's guessing, but no one
knows.
Wholly unofficially, lie has been
proposed for postmaster general
or secretary Of commerce. What
either Coolidge or Butler think on
the subject has not been disclosed.
Rumors have been current that
Postmaster General New would
not be included in Coolidge's cab
met, but that is purely speculative,
based on the assumption that the
post will be needed to place one
purely of Coolidge's choice, anG
that New might like to Withdraw to
build fences for the 1926 senatorial
fight in Indiana.
80
Who will say now that Calvin
Coolidge hasn't real sense OF
humor? On the very day after his
overwhelming election, he issues a
proclamation of Thanksgiving!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12
PRESIDENTS JOB IS
PRETTY NICE ONE.
WHEN ALL COUNTED
$75,OOO a Year, With $$25, 600
For Travelling Expense,
Room and Board
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
honor and work attached to the job
of being president are not all that
the voters handed President Cool
idge on Nov. A.
The emoluments and perquisitcs
that go with the office are no mean
considerations in themselves.
To one of Coolidge's thrifty ten
denotes, these mean no little in a
material way, toward provision for
the future.
Of course all these come merely
as incidentals, but New England
common sense forbids that even
incidentals be sighted when they
may help make things more cox;
for future rainy day.
Chief of the material emolu-
ments Coolidge will receive as prasi-
dent for the next four years is the
$4,000 annual sala.y-payable
semi-monthly. There is an add.
tional travel allowance of $25, 900
yearly, to be drawn on az needed.
Doubtless a substantial part Of
this will be returned to the treas
ury each year during Coolidge's
regime. For the president is not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-12

You can always get a few more
miles out of last winters clothes.