davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-14
The Day in
Washington

Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Honduras were
severed by the State department.
The house passed . senate bill
extending the life OF the War Fl.
ance corporation.
The senate ordered an inquiry
Into Senator Heflin's charges Of
fraudulent and operations In
Texas.
Representative Baker. democrat,
California, asked for investigation
of interest working to influence
legislation affecting development Of
the Colorado river.
senator Ralsfon democrat. In
diana, in his first senate speech.
suggested that all incomes under
5000 be exempt from taxation.
Estimates OF the revenue re-
cepits from the new tax bill were
given to the house ways and means
committee by Treasuary Actuary
House democrats In party caucus
hound themselves 10 support the
tax reduction plan put forward by
Representative Garner. democrat.
Senator Robinson. democrat. Ar
kansas. predicted public opinion
would force President Coolidge 10
remove every official concerned
with the naval oil leases.
;. +. Stackleback Of the Denver
Post told the senate oil committee
he believed the correspondence Of.
fered by Karl G. Schuyler was
sensational"
Frank A. vanderlip. New York
financier. WAS summoned for ex.
animation by the senate oil COM
mittec about remarks relating to
the sale Of "a certain Marion
newspaper"
TIE resolutions BY Senator hin.
Dem crat Washington. inquiring
into ratification Of the Columbian
treaty and State Department com.
munications concerning oil conces-
sions abroad were adopted by the
senate.
advised by the administration
leaders that the senate will not con.
firm either Silas u. Strawn or Al.
Ice t0merenc ss special oil counsel.
President Coolidge apparently Is
preparing 10 Withdraw their nomI.
nations.
j. leo Stack. Denver oil man.
testified beforc the senate oil com.
mittee that Pioneer OIL company
officials had told him ccnfidentislly
week before Teapot Dome was
leased that Harry r. Sinclair was
ID get the lease.
Attorney General Daueherty sub
mitted y detailed report 10 rresi-
dent Coolidge upon Department Of
!usficc activities relating 10 war
frauds eases.
Aftcrncy General Dsugherty in.
formed the senate that the Depsrt.
ment Of Justice had made no settle.
ment In war contract cases hy
which immunity from criminal pros.
ecution WAS promised provided the
civil liability WAS met.
An investigation Of the status Of
land grants 20 the Northern Pacific
railroad was asked Of congress nj
the request OF Secretaries Wallace
and Work.
Secretary Hughes. In = letter To
Chairman Johnson Of the house I'm.
migration committee. declared GER
tain provisions cf the immigration
hill pending IN the hosse were IN.
consistent with treaty obligations
with Japan
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-14
Madison Pioneer Dies.

Madison. Neb., Feb. is.--Word has
reached here that Thomas J. Malone.
pioneer resident Of Madison and nj
ono time "A prominent business man
here. died at his homo In Portland,
ore. Ills body win reach Madison
Friday evening and funeral services
viii be held at st. Leonard church at
Q Sunday morning. Rev. Father
Brass officiating. Burial will be In
st. Leonard cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-14
Two Nebraska Bank
Mergers Announced

Lincoln. Feb. 13.--K. @. knudson,
deputy secretary OF the department OF
trade and commerce. announced TO
day tho consolidation of the Citizens
state bank OF Potter with the Potter
state bank and tho Farmers state
bank OF Dix with the American state
bank of klmball. The transfers. II
was said, will take place within a
few days
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-14
Farmer Freed of Blame in
Shaving Of Ponca Indian

Norfolk, Neb.. Feb. 1s.-Norman
Roth, farmer Of near Niobrara. was
freed OF all blame in connection with
the death OF Frank Roy, Ponca In
dian, by coroner's Jury at NIobrara
Yesterday afternoon. The jury found
that Roy met death "by the discharge
Of shotgun In his own hands and
lin view Of tho fact that he had pro-
yoked quarrel with Roth" freed
Roth Of all blame. Roy Is said TO
have attacked Roth anu was shot In
q scuffle for possession OF the gun.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-14
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

Fame Is what you have taken.
Characters what you give;
When 10 this truth you waken.
Then you begin to live.
-Bayard Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
Throws Capital
Into FurOre by
Sudden Journey
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
Special Attorney. General Seymour
WAS summoned to the office and
immediately went into conference
with Martin.
Paul Rowland, DaGgherty's at
tnrney, rushed into the office fol.
lowed by Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt,
assistant attorney general. The han
outside of Daugherty's office was
filled with messengers and clerks,
who We're kept running from one
office TO another.
Howland, n little later, was sum
moncd to the house house By presi-
Dent Coolidge and Senator Willis,
Ohio, was called from the senate.
The senator went into conference
with the president.
1t was said 1T Daugherty's Of
4ice that another statement would
i'e forthcoming "if we hear from.
the white house within half and
nour.'
Btch at the white house ana
Daugherty's office all information
concerning the reasons for Daugh-
erty!S sudden dash out of town w:,s
refused.
~. No One Will Talk
At the white house it was said
on authority close TO the president
that paughorty has not resigned
and that his resignation has not
been asked.
No. comment could be obtained at
either place on report that paugh-
crty had been suspended pending his
hearing before a senate committee.
II was also reported without Of
fetal verification that Daugherty s
withdrawal as Coolidge delegate
fl ON Ohio to tho Republican ma
tional convention would be arnoune'
cd this evening.
The only official business !ihcly
10 call Daugherty to Chicago, d.
partment of justice officials indi-
Gated, is the grand jury inYcstiga-
ton there Of the veterans bureau
scandal. .,.+..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

Supplies liberal. Demand moderate
market steady. Ariz. & Imp. Val
Is 3-3;25; IS, 2.50.75. Texas. Calf
style crates, Iceberg type 5s. 2.5O47J
Bushel hampers, Big Boston type
. l.954p. -es
Los Angeles: No arrivals. / al.
rerted, II unbroken, II broken ears
ION track. Demand moderate. market
steady. Imp. Val. 4s, 1850; SIS,
l.50. ! " SF&
Denver: 81 clear. No arrivals, G
on track. Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market steady. Imp. Val.
As, 3,00-3.25; IS 2.65-75.
Port land: 5l0 cloudy Arrivals
since Monday, 8 Calf. 6 unbrohen
and broken ears on track. Demand
good, market firm, prices slightly
higher.E Sales to iobbers in pooled
ears priced at shipping point, As
l.s0.9o; So l.40-5o. Many four doz-
en- size sbursteds
Roston: 2s0 clear. No arrivals, i
on track. Supplies liberal. Demand
slow, market firm. Imp. Val. 4s, best
mostly 300 few fancy 3.25; IS, best
2.50-75, mostly ESQ, poorer low as
l.7j.
Cleveland: 20o clear. 9 Calf, ar
rived. IA ON track.
New York: 80 cloudy. Aria. 10
Calf. 8 Fla. 3 Tex. arrived. West
ern supplies moderate. Demand
slow, market slightly weaker. Ariz.
4 Calf. 3s and IL 250-75, few 8;
IS mostly zoo.
Cincinnati: 49' clear. No earlot
arrivals. 9 on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand light, market. about
steady. Ariz. and Calf. mostly 5s,
few IS, 2.50.15, mostly ESQ, fair
quality and condition 2.2.25.
Baltimore: 34' cloudy. l Fla. 4
Calf. arrived. 2 reconsigned, 81 on
track. Closing Tuesday and opening
Wednesday,. Supplies liberal. De;
mand moderate, unsettled, weaker
tendency on western stock. Imp.
Val. 800 few 3.25. :.
Minneapolis. 27' clear. l Calf
arrived. 4 on track. Supplies heavy.
Demand slow; market stronger. Imp
Val, Is 2.75-3.50; IS 800, fair qua
litv Js 2.50-7J.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
Miles Wins In
Orat0ry Contest
at Central High
BY LEROY r. SMITH
(Hgh School, Junior College
Reunrferl


Tho elimination contest for the
oratorical contest being held by the
County Federation of Womcn's
Clubs was held this morning at the
high school. Similar contests are
being held in all of the other val
Icy high schools. The winners from
these preliminary contests will com
pete in the finals to be held at the
local high school auditorium on the
evening Of March Z.
+ According TO the rules the ora
tions must be from standard authors
or speakers. One boy and one girl
may be entered from each school.
The boy and girl who win the final
contest will receive prizes Of $l5.
Two contestants spoke this morn.
ing, Kenneth Miles and Walter
Coble. Miles won by Il close deci-
sion Of the judges. His Grafton was
"Baker's Reply to Breckenridge. ="
One other contestant was to have
spoken, Sarah Stokes. Although she
did not take part this morning she
will be present in the finals March
Z. She will give Lincoln s second
inaugural address.
Is The idea of the different high
schools forming two literary, or de-
batting societies was brought up this
morning by Principal House. The
idea, although not new, has been
considered favorably by different
students and the faculty. Contests
would be carried on, much as ath-
letic contests are now, and letters
would be given as in football and
track. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
G. E. Schultz Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States, for February &c, are
as follows:
Imperial Valley, lO7; Ariaone, 4:
Florida, ): Total llG. gE.-
Cars ordered for loading III the
Imperial valley today, 93.
Origin of Imperial Valley ship.
ments for February 26.
Calipatria Z; Brawley 81; Tmpar-
ial =; FL Centre 81; Holtvillc .:
Hcber II; Calcxieo 90. Total l07.
Total shipments in the United
States, this year, 7l,37S. Imperial
Valley, to date this season, $500.
FL Centre, Calf: Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26. Modtratc,- lclear. De
mand slow, market slightly weak
er. Wide range in quality and con
dition, mostly fair, considerable or.
dinary, bursted heads. Carloads f.
o. b. cash track. L. S. grade No.
and undergraded, Is scarce, best
mostly l.50-55, few LEO, poorer
Las; IS, best 1.20-25, poorer l.l0.
Cash to growers per packed out
crate. Is, 70s0c; IS mostly 4O-5Oe.
Terminal T. O. b. Auction Sales
Tuesday: Imperial Valley, six ears.
not L. s. grade No. /, l.15-25; five
cars IS and IS, not L. 8. grade No
\, 1.1712 -4212, mostly l.2o.3o, icing
$l6.50 per ear extra.
Philadelphia: $50 cloudy. Ariz.
II Calf. l Fla. arrived. so OH track.
Supplies heavy. Demand moderate,
market steady. Calf. 2.2575, few
As, high as 800.
Chicago: So clear. "a Calf. arriv-
ed 66 on track. Supplies moderate.
Demand slow, market weak. Imp.
Val. As, 2.sj-3.Qo; 412s and smaller
2.5O.75.
Kansas City: 90 clear. 8 Calf.
arrived. 6 diverted. II on track. Sup
plies moderate. Market steady. Imp
Valley, large sizes, 1895; small
2.75-3.
Pittsburgh: % clear. 8 Calf. ar
lived. 81 on track. Opening Wednes-
day. Supplies liberal. Demand mod
crate, market fairly steady. Imp.
Val. IS, 2.50-75; IS 2.75.3.O0.
St. Louis: 80 clear. l Calf.
Tex by express, arrived, 90 on track.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
News That Champ Clark's Daughter
May Rum For Congress No Surprise
to Her Many Washington Friends

WASHINGTON Feb. 2f.--Ths,
congressional bloc Of Washington
society has received word that &c.
nevicve Clark Thomson may come
TO congress. 1t brought no amaze.
nent because everyone, who knew
the daughter of the late speaker,
Champ Clark, when she was Wash.
ingtom belle, believed she wonlf be
unable to suppress her natural pen
chant for politics.
And now they are saying ~ tolG
you so" as he news comes that
the vivacious wife of James NJ.
Thomson( New Orleans publisher, is
being seriously v considered as Il can
didate to serve out the term of
Representative Garland Duprce o?
Louisiana, WHO died last week.
As Champ Clark was wont to
say, Genevievc was ''raised on,
politics. Not only was her father
in politics but her brilliant mother
was political-minded. Mrs. Clark
could give most members of con
gress "cards and spades and van
quish them in aftcr dinner debate
on the burning issues of the day.
Always Unusual Girl
Mrs. Thomson, even in her eur
lv deb days, was a source of con
slant aInazement TO her friends
They discovered that an active mind
was ut work under her fluffy brown
hair. She had the kecncst of wits
and Il droll way of putting things
that reminded one, of her illustrous
sire.
n is only recently that most
southern women have become re-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
500 Battle In
Night to Save
Wealthy Homes
(ContinuAd from page y

lSDlLlUHH'i IEOul CGEG
the forest blaze. That was the
10000 La Paz Hotel, owaed by
Mrs. Josephine Hriest of San Fran
cisco. The building, in Cold Springs
-anyon, back of Montecit5, was
'ornlAtely destroyed.
Fashionable estates which were
believed saved, although threatened
with destruction for long uncertain
'nnrs, were those of Mrs. j. J.
Mitchell, formerly Lolita Armour.
the late Henry +. Bothin, Charles
Frederick Eaton, L. Haynes. and
Others. Some OF the out buildings
IF different residences in the can
Won were burned, but all of the man
lions We're intact today.
OTis Family Saved
Two hundred fire fighters were
turning their attention this morning
morning 70 Mission canyon, three
miles from Cold Springs canvon.
where the flames started. The blaze
had reached the head Of Mission
anvon, and if q wind should arise,
might sweep down upon that
fashionable district.
Fear for the safety of the Hubert
Orris family, in Mountain Drive.
was dissipated today when Orris
fought his way through the encircl-
ing fire wall and reached Santa
Barbara with report they had
been able to keep the blaze from
wiping them out.
Late yesterday Orris tclephoned
for a truck to remove furniture
fIom his home. But the structure
was entirely surrounded by fire,
LLd no vchit,os could get through.
At II p. n. the telephone line went
cut, and it was feared that the
blaze had crept upon the home.
The Mountain Drive, however,
one of the beauty spots Of the dis,
trict, was left a mass of blackened
ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
GOLF CLUB TO
RAISE PRICE
OF MEMBERSHIP
Course Closed to Public
After March 10: Gill
Treasurer

At meeting of the board of di-
rcctors of the FL CentrO Golf Club
which was held last night, it was
voted TO close the course to the
public on March 10. Since the op-
ening of the club some weeks ago,
the public has had access to the
course, and will still be welcome
until March 10, after which the
privileges of the grounds will be
reserved for members only.
That charter memberships may
be secured for S3j, together with
the payment of the yearly dues
which amount TO $25, until Aprl! !
of this year, was decided At the
meeting. After April l, the mem
bership fee viii be increased TO
$50.
The question of putting the course
in grass was discussed, and receiv-
ed favorable comment of the direct
ors. This will probably be done the
latter part of the spring, and will
make the course one of which I'm
perial Valley may well be proud.
To fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of II. W. Brewer Jr.,
Tom Gill was elected rs treasurer
OF the club, and viii assume his
duties at once.
Directors present for the meeting
were II. c. Jones, who presided,
Judge Franklin j. Cole, w. H.
Lavavea, Tom Gill and A. c. Johns
ton.
Here Are Charter Members
The charter membership of the
Ell Centre Golf Club includes at the
present time c. W. Allison of I'm
perial, George w. Anderson, Walter
Aufderheide, G. W. Broadbridge,
Robert Burns, B. D. Bibbins, A. w.
Bunte, II. W. Brewer Jr., James A. :
Cook. W. J. Clements, Judge Frank
lin j. Cole, Clarence Conant, DR..
Norman F. Dupont, Fl. Erskine,
Vaughn Francis.
F. B. Fuller, William Fleming,
Tom Gill, DR.. H. V. Gray Of I'M
perial, \. Perry Gwin of Imperial,
Theodore Greene, Victor Hetzel,
(iunior membership, DR.. l.. c.
House, D. c. Hunt, 0. G. Horne, W.
J. Harvill. 4. c. Johnston, H. C,
Jones. W. II. Lavavea, j. D. Johns
ton. Mrs. Oria Kenah, William H. |
Lewis. r. P. Moore, w. J. Meagher, ,
R. I. Martin, Howard P. Meyer and
C. L. Mauldin of CaleXico.
n. P. Pearse of Seeley, \. y |
Preble, A. b Robbins, Miss Laura |
SWEET, R. r. Snow, A. w. Sears
Charles F. Sones, L. P. Sargent, S. i
Quay Smith of Brawley, l. A. Thorn
as, W. \. Tondro, Z. W. Nessey and
J. C. Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
He Wants to Be
Shot to Moon
By United Press Leased Wire

LODI, Calf, Feb. 27.-George
Wilson wants to 90 to the moon.
Wilson read recently that Prof.
r., II: Goddard, department of phys.
les, Clark University, Worcester.
Mass, claimed to have invented i,
torpedo which by series of cx7
.plosions will pass beyond the CONS
troll Of the earth's gravity and enter
that of the moon.
Now he wants to become q pass
enger on that torpedo. s.
Wilson realizes that he might never
reach the moon, and might whirl
about in space for some time.
But IN light somewhere, some
how, and there's no ono to mourn
me if l don't come back to earth. -
Nincty-five per cent of the stu
dents Of Garrett Biblical Intitute
work their way through the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
LUDENDORFF IS
HELD Up AS A
SUPER-PATRLOT

MUNICH, Feb. Witnesses
sought today TO make. outathat Gem
eral Ludendotff, Adolf Hitler ana
eight others on trail for treason
were super patriots and national
saviors, not traitors.
When the trial was resumed at
the war academy behind barbcd wire
and bavonets, Dir. Friedrich Weber,
head of the oberland bund-one of
the most important of Bavaria s
Fascist organzationS-took the
stand and testified thai the purpose
and his organization was to break
the Versailles treaty at any cost
and tear asundcr the bonds binding
Germany
The Fascist desired General Lu
dendorff assistance, the witness
said, because they realized Germa.
ny's emancipation could no: be
achieved if the dictatorship of the
"whites' was limited to Bavaria
alone. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
James Well Has
Good Prospects

Good showings have befn sfCtain-
ID at the James oil well nksT Coyote
Wells. according to information
brought to this city today by c. l..
James.
Oil and gas indications have been
exceptionally good, and have ap.
peared in larger volume that at any
previous time since the well was
started, James said When the bailer
has been dumped, gas escaping
through the slusher has been ignited
for height of three feet. ~.
So encouraging has the showing
been, that the geologist in charge Of
the operations has recommended that
the wen be cemented off at once and
preparations made to bring in the
well al any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Midweek Service Tonight
night viii be women s night Mt the
mldweek meeting at the Stote
street Christian church. All rn.
men of the community will be wei.
come and the men as well. In pre.
paration for the Bible study. every.
one IS requested to read the tenth
chapter of Romans, and to memo.
me at least one verse from that
chapter. The song service viii be.
gln promptly at 1:30. A social hour
will close the evening.
She is Chewing, he is chewing.
both are chewing, Pure Cream Chew.
ing Candies at Paul's. ufy
Food Samples for the ladies.
balloons for the kiddies ut Zurcher
Bres. food show. adv
DR.. Thompson Makes Trade.-Dr.
4. O. Thompson of Calexieo has
traded his 200 acre ranch north
east of Brawlev to Shirley Ientz.
ner and f. ". Anderson, both of
Long Beach. 1t is understood that
DIR. Thompson received Los Angeles
| county property in return. Walter
r. Casey of Brawley handled the
deal.
Try cowan, the Tailor at Varney
Bros. Suits pressed soc, cleaned
anu pressed $50. adv
Register for City Elections before
March 10. adv.
Broadway Chol House for tasty
fishes at every meal. adv
Purchases Seeley Randh.-T. r..
Proctor is completing thk purehase
of n 10 acre ranch nesSISeelev.
Captain Gordon NJ. Wells was the
former owner. o. W. AfflerbauQh,
Of the Edgar Brothers Realty Com
pany made the transaction.
Fine Steak Dinner at Steve's.
adv
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops d
the Broadway Chop house. adv
Home Made Pastries at Steve's
adv
Merchant Lunch at Steve's.
adj
Dance Every Thursday evening
at Calipatria on the best floor, t.
the best music in the valley. ad,
ad, |
Last Chance this season to have !
your old carpet and clothes convert |
ed into fluffy rugs. If interested
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
PERSONALS

Miss Nadine Strickland is enjoy
ing q few days say with friends
n San DIEGO.
Mrs. B-xie Cole. OF the recorder
cffice, plans TO leave Sunday for
several weeks visit with relatives
in Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. H. W. Gray, of I'm
perial, were visitors in FL Centre
today.
James 4. Cook, owner of the Pal
zee and Valley theaters, returned
this morning from a business tr;T
to Los Angeles
Miss Mary Eckhart Of Hoitvillc
was in town this morning.
c. +. Aumin was a Drawley visi-
Tor here YESTERDAY.
Mayer VIII s. Fawcett returned
this morning from San Francisco.
ATrs. Preston Murray Of lfoltyille
was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. 8. II. E.mbury ana her
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. +. \.
Metaoud and daughter, Miss Cora
of NeHbury, Michigan, motored 70
san Diego Yesterday for a short
stav.
c. l. Garrigues OF Imperial was
business visitor here yesterday.
w. l. Canning has given up his
garage business here and win leave
tomorrow for San Diego, where ne
win open a garage al the corner
of Seventeenth and c streets Can
ming has spent IL years in the val
ley.
r. l.. Bouldin of Imperial was
in town yesterday.
Recent guests at the Rosslyn Ho-
tel, Los Angeles, included the fo'
lowing local people: Herbert +.
Hole, Frank Gullett, b. V. Ezell
L. W. Vessey, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. John Can
yon.
J.. R. Rawley and L. y. Smitl
were among the guests registered a,
the King 'Edward Hotel, Los Ange'
les, last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

To prevent overcrowding the time
Of students by too many extra cur
riculum activities, the faculty of
Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Ia,
has appointed certain of its mem
bers to an "events committee
This committee will try to bring
about proper proportion between
the time spent in study and in out
side campus affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

,conciled to thcir new frecdom--suf.
raee--but Mrs. Thomson is not cs-
sentlaliy q southotn girl, for she
was born in Missouri. But if She
decides TO run, her biggest battle
probably will be to overcome the
prejudice against women in politics
dhat fingers south Of the Mason
and Dixon line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

HOUSTON, Texas-The final 80
holes Of the Houston municipal open
golf tournament began today when
Cyril Walker, Charles Walker and
"DOc" " Treacy teed off at $50 a.
IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

Some men buy loud speakers,
some marry loud speakers, and some
loud speakers are elected to affice.
Santa Maria--Santa Maria Cream
cry announces proposed construction
Of modern plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

NEW YORK Willie Hoppe,
worlds billiard champion, has ae-
eeptel the challenge of Eduoard
Horelna -, Belgium chmapion. and
the match will be played April 8, 9
and 10 in New York,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

NEW YoRK-Receipts of off
cial challenges for the Davis cuI
contests from China and Japan has
increased the list of competing ma
tions to -, the U. s. Lawn Tennis
Association announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
PHUN & FHoPHIT

An Evening of Pleasure and Enter
tainment. EASTSIDE SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM. Music, Mines, Min
strels, Mysteries.
Program rendered by pupils of
Eastside School, assisted by Wilson
School, I'll Centre; Dunbar School,
Imperial. Evening School Ameri-
eanization Glasses, American Legion
6 BIG CONCERTS FOR ONE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

open All Night at steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

Last Chance this season to have
your old carpet and clothes convert
ed into fluffy rugs. If interested
phone 2l6J at once. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27
COTTON MARKET

Spots 2975; tone steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-27

Money to LOAN on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred B. Cross
SIC Main St Phone 359 ADV
Fresh Oysters, Leetoot Cream
Taffies. Oregon Cafe. ADJ.
Cream Taffy 4oc lb. at Paul's.
adv
Special Dishes served at Steve q.
adv