davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
So. Calf. Sure
to Have Worthy
Golf Champion
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 2l.-No
matter who wins, Southern Califor
MIA is sure TO have a worthy ama-
'teur golf champion for 1924. The
title match at Annandale today
brings together two golfers of
championship calibcr; Willie Hunt
er and Dr.. Paul. Hunter, both play
ers Of International repute. The
first Is holes open at 100 clock
this morning, the second round be
ing scheduled for 2 p. IN.
Neither man rules as "a sfayorite,
although Willie Hunter is expected
by many TO retain his championship.
DR. Hunter will have. a slight adj
vantage due to the fact the touraa-
ment is being played on his home
course. His advantage will III
crease on the Greens and the An
mandate Greens are very treacher'
Gus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF 3ONDS OF
IMPE RIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, CALIFORNIA

a-NoiItiI ID utItDy given tudb tHt
Board of Directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District of California,
will receive sealed bids at their of
flee in the Masonic Building, FL
Centre, California, up to 10 o clock
a. m. on the 22nd day of April,
1924, for the sale of FIVE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
($500,000) bonds of said Imperial
Irrigation District.
Said bonds are portion of the
Fourth Issue of SEVEN MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($7,500,000) of said I'm.
perial Irrigation District, and are OF
the par value of One Thousand
Dollars $4,000 each, bearing in
terest at six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually, and matur
ing in series, in amounts and at the
dates following. to-wit:
Series No. l (being bonds Nos
344 to 370) aggregating $4,000, on
July /, 1885.
Series No, . (being bonds Nos
124 to- 74S) aggregating $25,o00
on July l, 1886.
Series No. 3 (being bonds Nos
Ills to 1l4S) aggrcgating $4,000
on July /, 1887.
Series No. 4 (being bonds Nos
1442 to 1859 aggregating 1000
on July l, 1898.
Series No, ) (being bonds Nos
1873 to 1889 aggrcgating $21, 600
on July l, 1889,
Series No. 6 (bciug bonds Nos
2o59 to 2o77) aggregating $4,000
on July !, 1910,
Series No. 7 (being bonds Nos
2349 to 2367) aggregating $4,000
on July l, 1941,
Series No. s (being bonds Nos
Series Nc. 9 (beiug bonds Nos
2635 to 2655) aggregating $21, 900
ON July /, 1912,
2956 to 2976) aggregating $2l, 900
on July l, 1943,
Series No. 10 (beiug bonds Nos
$3.50 to 3279) aggregating $21 900
on July l, 1914,
Series No. IL (being bonds Nos
1892 to 36l3) aggregating $4,000
on July /, 1945,
Series No. II, (being bonds Nos
%92l to 394S) aggregating $4,000
on July l, 1916,
Series No. Is (bcing bonds Nos
1920 to 1919 aggregating $2l, 900
on July l, 1947,
Series No. ii (being bonds Nos
1869 to 469i) aggregating $4,000
en- July /, 1913,
Series No. u, (bcing bonds Nos
7ol6 to 5o36) aggregating $4,000
on July l, 1910,
Series No. 16, fbeing bonds Nos
5331 to $3.50 aggregatipg $23, 900
on July l, 1850,
Series No. IL (being bonds Nos
3656 to 5675) aggrcgating $4,000
on July /, 1851,
Series No. IS, (being bonds Nos
$3.50 to 5975) aggregating $4,000
on July /, 1862,
Series No. 10, (beiug bonds Nos
6256 to 6275) aggregating $4,000
on July l, 1853,
Series No. 90, (bcing bonds Nos
C556 to 6575) aggregating 10000,
en July l, 1854,
Series No. II, (heiag bonds Nos
$3.50 to $3.50 aggregatipg 10000
on July /, 1855,
Series No. %, (bcing bonds Nos
1881 TO 7422) aggrcsatiug $4,000
Cn Jply /, 1856,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
Four Local Boys
AtOre. College

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 2l--Thc
Oregon state Agricultural College
has the MINES of several FL Centre
boys on its enrolment sheet. Harry
Baker, Hugh Parker, Lewis Parker,
and Lynn Gavin are at this college
lperfceting tneil education.
Baker is 4 sopohomre in com
mercc, the Parker boys are fresh
men i'll commerce, and Gavin is Il
Junior in civil engineering. Baker
made u good showing in the high
hurdles for the crook track team
asst year and is out this year for
sthc Same event in varsity competi-
ton. The rest of the boys are all
taking part in some kind of college
iaIGd fIIoql oYcm OF 5u!AIl Hl!ApoB
OF the machinery of their alma
mater work smoothly,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
japanese Envoy
May Return Home

TOXIC, April 2l.-Reports that
Nj. Hanihara, japanese ambassador
to the United States, who wrote the
much discussed note TO Secretary OF
State Hughes on the Japanese exclu-
sion question, will return home soon,
were in circulation here today.
One Toxic newspaper claimed to
have confirmed these reports on
high authority.
This paper said that Hanihara
will not go back to Washington.
Officials continued to disclaim
any intention by Japan to threaten
America
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
PADDOCK ON TOUR
OF EASTERN STATES

LOS ANGELES, April 2l,-Char-
lie Paddock, worlds IS champion
gsprintcr, was to leave here this, af-
ternoon on his comeback tour of
the east
The track star will go directly to
Des Moines, Iowa, where Friday
and Saturday he will compete in the
annual Drake relay carnival. The
meet will be the first real test of
from active competition several
months ago, after a 1wrangle with
the A. A. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
OLYMPIC SWIMMING
e TRYOUTS AT VENICE
Ny United Press Leased Wire

Ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, April 21.--First
of the preliminary Olympic swim
ming tryouts are scheduled for to-
night at the Venice Plunge, and the
best of Southern California S aqua
tic talent will be entered. The
events include the 400-meter breast
stroke for men and 100-yard back
stroke for women and the 800-yard
relay for men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
BY TAYLOR

amount bid, to bo forfeited 10 said
Imperial Irrigation District in the
event said bidder fails 70 complete
the purchase.
Abstract Of proceedings aud legal
opinion Of Goodfellow, Eells, Moore
& Orrick, Attorneys at Law, san
Francisco, California, approving tue
validity Of said bonds, viii be fur
nished the successful bidder.
The Board Of Directors reserves
the right to reject am " aiI bids
ny order OF the Board of plfec-
tors,
Dated March 70, 19sL
Il III MeIVEa
Secretary.
N 81 A7It2L
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wdnted-WisceliaHeous

MAGNASITE work of all kinds in
stalled. Drain boards ineased.
Tubs, floors, showers, baths,
counters and table tops, etc. For
information call or sec C. l.. Col
Inns. Phone 572. 270 North 18th
st. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

In lalA in lictUuitel States there
were 5000 ice plants with an output
of S,000,00o tons valued at $45, 1000.
900. The United States today turns
out upward to 50,o09,o90 tons OF
ice annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Surain Singh, also
known as B. Surain Singh.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dorsigned Samund Singh, admins
traitor of the estate of Surain.
Singh, also known as b. Surain
Singh, to the Creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to said Samund
Singh, at l0s-109 Rehkopf Bldg.
III Centre, CALIFORNIA, the place of
tranSacting business of said estate.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1921.
SAMUND SINGH.
(His X Mark)
Administrators.
JAS. W. Glassfotd, Attorney for Ad
ministrator. Ap Ii 2l 20 NJ 3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
Total
S5OO.O0O

lotal $500 900
Bids will be received for the
whole Of said FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS ($500,O00. J
Bids must he addressed fn the
Secretary of thc Imperial Irrigation
District of I'll Centre, California,
and be accompanied by certified
check for two per cent Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
cd according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES--Tns late for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisemerts M the Imperial Valley
Press is : cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good
touring car, overhauled through
out. New paint, upholstering, new
battery, transmission. The car is
in first class shape. L want a
Ford truck with starter. / also
have light team of work
mares. / colt, 3 years old. l colt,
months old. Ensilage cutter,
hand or power drive, $25. c. II.
Church, inland. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
Lost and Found
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Grocery. Candies, fruit
soft drinks, tobacco, etc, good
lease, no fixtures to buy. 3 liv-
ing rooms, concrete building, fine
location for transient trade on
main boulevard in city limits.
$500 cash for stock and lease,
Rent 500 month. Address j. Viii
liam, owner. Bon View and On
tario, Ontario, Calf. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
For Sale-POuItru
For SaIe-LiUeStOck

FOR SAILS good young COWS.
25 hcifers from to Is months
old, one fine year old Pcrchcr-
ON mare colt. VIII sell all or part.
Terms if desired. c. A. Mack,
SilsbCe. 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

FOR SALE~--On account of the cot
ton boil weevil we have for sale
the complete machinery of a mo-
dern four press cotton seed oil
mill including power plant and
sprinkler system at very low
price. All machinery in good con
dition. Albany Trust & Banking
Co., Albany, Ga. 2ltl4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

WANT four or five room modern
unfnnished house with garage
by May first. Permanent couple.
Press Box 707. cite
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
For Sale or EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Or will trade for
Fordson tractor. jenkins combi-
nation stacker and some young
work horses. Phone 1F4, Brawley
1868
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

FOR RENT or sale. Store. CPS
Main st. +. A. Pierce, Panama
Hotel. 21t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-To buy turkeys at mar
ket price. Write San Gorgonio
Inn, Banning, Calf 2Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
COPARTNERSHIP

wa %AANA ~ <SA10AAAA
Notice is hereby given that the
copartncrship existing under the
name and stwle nf tho Eclipse Pc
can Company has this day dissolv-
ed copartnership by mutual con-
sent.
(Signod:)
CHARLES +. MERCER.
w. FRANK MAULDIN.
Dated III Ccntro, Cal, Novem-
Der 10th, 1928. 14tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

FOR SAILS tons baled barley
hay. Call or phone G. w. Allen.
Cos Main. Phone 342J. 21t3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to room and
board. 554 Brighton Ave. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

FOR SALE-Second hand posts and
barbed wire. 2 good cotton cul-
tivators. miles west of city wa
ter tank. Strickland. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

oioi. hlhIhiuHi CHdISe 80 ctHtS.
FOR SAILS tons baled barley
hay. Call or phone G. w. Allen.
66S Main. Phone 342J. 21t3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to room and
board. 554 Brighton Ave. 21t6
MAN AND WIFE-Wants work on
ranch. Can take full charge, lots
of experience in general ranch,
work. Address Thos. D. Miller.
General delivery, FL Centre. 21t6
FOR SALE-Second hand posts and
barbed wire. 2 good cotton cul-
tivators. miles west of city wa
ter tank. Strickland. 21t3
BALED HAY-Alfalfa and mixed.
Call 113W1. w. J. Strickland.
21t3
FOR SALE-Toggenburg goat with
kids, three days old. Will sacri-
flee for $11. Also Toggenburg
with one kid SO. Mothers at So
f N"N'i' %hNt III pdPSl oiO udy ohiN :.
:. 700 G ST., Imperial. 21t1
FOR SALE-Union Tool tractor in
first class condition. Also com
bine harvester. Apply C. H.
Schneider, East 5th ST., Holtville.
21t6
EXCHANGE-2~ Oliver cotton and
corn cultivators, like new, for
light double disc and vineyard
cultivator, pay difference. Thomp
son Ranch, McKim Bridge, east
of Imperial. 21t6
STRAYED OR STOLEN-1 black
brown mare mule, 1850 lbs. Brand
ed III on right side of neck, clip
ped and reached, 5 years old.
County mule, had on halter and
chain. Notify p. o. Box 302, FL
Centre or w. II. Brooks, county
supervisor, $25 reward. 2lt3
TAKEN UH--1 dark brown Jersey
COW, branded NJ A. Call l79J or
476 State st. 2lt3
}WAiNTED-Middle aged man with
some business experience to work
at soft drink stand. Apply at
Paul s Sweets, or Princess Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-21

MAN AND WIFE--Wants work ON
ranch. Can take full charge, lots
of experience in general ranch
work. Address Thos. D. Miller.
General delivery, FL Centre. 21t6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
ALASKA IS TO LOSE
 HER GRAND OLD MAN
Dr. S. Hall Young, Pioneer Mission ary of Northland, Superanu-
 ated by Board.

Dr. S. Hall Young who has held high the banner of the cross in Alas
 ka for almost 50 years, having come
 to Wrangell in 1876 and when yet
 young man, has been relieved by
 the Mission Board from his present
 office, that of superintendent of
 Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, and
 will be free to live where he pleases
 and pursue his work of writing, lec-
 turing and preaching as his heart
 may dictate. Not that Dr. Young is
 being dropped by the board; he is
 not. He will continue on the payroll as usual as but slight token
 of the esteem in which he is held by
 the board for the wonderful work he has done in this land where, coming
 as young man, he has spent his life and attained to the threshold of his 77th anniversary.
 When Dr. Young first came to Alaska the Indians who constituted 90 per cent of Alaska's population, were mostly sayages and man prac- tically took his life in his hands when he went among them. Tribe warred against tribe and blood and death only atoned for wrongs, real and imaginary. But the fearless missionary never considered personal danger and the result was that he won the respect, admiration and love of tie Indians and the improve mcnt which has marked their con- ditlon in the past half century is much more largely ane to Dr.
 oung's wonderful influence over them than to all other agencies com bined. In the meantime he has found time to write many interest ing books and during brief vacations spent on the outside he has delivered many lectures. He hasalways been "a profound student of conditions and of men, and while not as active physically now as in former years, his mental condition has never shown even the slightest symptom Of weakening. Dr. Young is Alaska s Grand Old Man-old in years only
 Dr. Young, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. kleinschmidt, and her three daughters, will leave Ju- neau and Alaska shortly with the expectation of making their future home in Seattle. -Stroller's Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the. Voters Of Alaska:

To the. Voters of Alaska:
 I am candidate on the Republi- can ticket for the nomination at At torney General of Alaska, at the coming April Primary Election. Your support of my candidacy will be duly appreciated, and 1 will be ever grateful therefor.
 I stand for SQUARE DEAL for tory and its people; for the upbuild- ing of Alaska, Alaskan institutions, and industries; for the encourage ment of investment of capital to de- velop our manifold resources. 1 l feel that my more than thirty ] six years experience in the practice of law amply qualities me to fulfill the duties of the office, should I be elected. I do not claim to be a super-man. I am just an ordinary human being, blest with a God given intellect which has in the past all lowed me to be just to my fellow men. And, if elected to be Attorney General of Alaska, will not have to order hat several sizes larger than the one now worn I have always been one of the common people, and, the Lord aiding me. will continue to be one of them.
 The voters of the present day are readers and thinkers; they are Iabundantly qualified to ballot on all issues; they will vote as their judgment and conscience dictates and not be misIed by fallacious ar guments, propaganda, or political bunk.
 l have many warm friends: throughout the Territory, and it if my desire to acquire new ones. ! want to hold all my friends, and to extend to- them the spirit of good fellowship. [ do not want to cater to them during an elect tion campaign for the sole purpose of obtaining their suffrage, and after their bal lot is once deposited forget that they ever existed; throw them into the discard. That is not my way Of dealing.
 If am nominated and elected, promise the masses an honest and faithful administration of the office and will extend courteous treatment to both rich and poor, alike.
 Most Cord tally,
 VIM. D. COPPEF,NOLL.
 Sew; ard, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1O:30 Morning Worship .12:OO Sunday School
 4:00 Christian Endeavor. Leader
 Dorothy Johnson. 7:30 Evening Lecture: THE STORY OF THE PALMS. PALii SUNDAY ADDRESS" The subject that was requested for last Sunday will be held till aft T Easter. It is hoped that all me1i- bers of this parish will set aside, 70 far as possible, everything thai would interfere with attendance on the union services next week, com- monly called Holy Week. These services are designed as devotionaI preparation for Sunday the twenti eth.
 Robert Joseph Diven, Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Wynne and son. Dick, arrived from Prince Ru- pert on the Pricness Mary Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Wynne is the Cana dian Collector of Customs at the Boundary and will be on duty as soon as navigation on the Stikine is open. MT. and Mrs. Wynne wit messed the arrival of the U. s. Army planes at Prince Rupert on their around the world flight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
LITTLE ALBERT TELLER
 HAS EMPYEMA OPERATION

Word has been received from Mrs. Otto Teller, who took her three year old son, Albert, to the Govern emnt hospital in Juneau two weeks ago, that the child was operated on the ady after their arrival for em- pyema a quart of fluid being re- moved from the pleural cavity by Dr. Myers, the government physi- elan in charge of the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, APRIL 13

PALM SUNDAY 10:15 Morning Service, Theme, Put Yourself In The Place Ol The People At The First Palm Sunday" 11:30 Church School. 7:30 P. M. "A Real Palm Sunday The Only Hope Of The World" A theme suggested by the Teapot Dome scandal Read the announcement for Holy Week services.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

U. S. Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell and Earl West arrived home on the Queen Saturday night from Portland where they went to place George San in the Morningside San itorium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

S. S. Thornton, arrived from Se- attle on the Queen Saturday even ing. MT. Thornton came north to relieve A. c. Jorgenson who has been in charge of the local cable office for the past two years. MT Thornton has lived in Alaska before and likes the north so we'll that he expects to make his home here in definitely. Mir. Thornton has bought from L. C. Patenaude the cottage located between the residence of I. C. Bjorge and the site of the old cable office. The house will be practically rebuilt. MT: Thornton will be joined by his wife and two daughters as soon as school is out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Jess Platter, an old timer in thc
 Wrangell district, accompanied by
 his brother c. J. Platter, arrived from Missouri on the Queen last Saturday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
Guild Meets Next Thursday

The Guild will meet on Thursday of next week instead of on Friday afternoon. The members are re- quested to attend and to come pre- pared to work. Mrs. J. G. Grant will be hostess
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
Local News

Capt. George H. Whitney and J.. Newmarket, inspectors of hulls and
 boilers, were in Wrangell the first of the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Albert Dubke left on the Queen this morning for Ketchikan where he will do jury duty in the district court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

Lester D. Henderson. commission CT of education, arrived from Juneau on the Jefferson Tuesday. He left on the Carmen Tuesday for Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10

MT. and Mrs. L. C. Patenaude re- turned on the Queen Saturday night from sojourn of several months in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-10
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de- stroyed forever.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. O.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

When man gets disappointed in
love he goes around blaming the world
in general for ut.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
History of Arizona, Last State
to Enter Union, Reaches Beyond
Written Records Of White Man


Its Place. Arizona was the
forty-eighth state, and the last state,
to be admitted into the union. This
territory, so vastly rich in mineral,
stock and farming areas, was set off
from New Mexico as territory on
February 81, 1868. It entered the
union as separate state on Febru
ary ID, 1912. According to the Sou
thern Historical Papers, ON January
18, 1862, and approved by President
Davis, the Confederate States con-
gress organized Arizona into a Con-
federate territory. This territory
took<in the whole ante-bellum area
of New Mexico (of which Arizona
was then a part) except the north
west corner lying north Of the Colo
RADIO river.
First Settled. Since Arizona
was carved out of New Mexico DUR
ing the Civil War, it will be seen at
once that its primitive territory must
be identical with that of New Mex
leo. The first real explorers were
Spanish from Old Mexico, who vis-
tied it about the middle of the
sixteenth century. However, they
found it inhabited by the Aztecs,
whose history in this territory dips
far beyond any written record. For
that far-off age they were highly
civilized race. Their massive aque-
ducts and the cliff dwellings are a
silent monument of the mighty past.
Coronado mate his first appearance
in 154O. San Gabriel was founded in
1893. which was deserted for the es-
tablishment of Santa Fe about 1868,
by Juan de Onate. He was wealthy
resident of Zacatecas, who married the
granddaughter of Montezuma, the
powerful Aztec chieftain. So far back
in the reach of these prirllative days
that the deepest mystery hovers over
it all.
3.-Date of Admission. New Mex
leo was ceded to the United States by
Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1916. 1t was
organized as the Territory of New
Mexico in 1850. On February "a,
1868, Arizona was organized as a ter
ritory out Of New Mexico. On Febru-
ary Il, 1912, Arizona was adopted into
the Union as a state.
4.-Division. Belongs to the noun
tain division.
5.-Oligin of Name. Arizona is said
to have derived its name from a
ranch in Sonora which the Papago In
dians called "Ariconac." By that they
meant a place of few springs.
6.-Nickname. There is no record
of any nickname ever borne by Arizo-
ma.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
THEY'RE WISE

New York man was entertaining q
convention delegate from Arizona.
"Not many great men come from
Arizona, do they z"
aNope," replied the visitor briefly.
-"They all stay out thar.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

August Both, 1924, at 500 o'clock r.
M., at which time the books win Be
closed for seventeen days and no reg
istfatieh viii be made until September
nth; at which time the books will
again be open and registering will
again continue until October is, 1924,
at 500 o.cloek p. M.
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS.
Every slsetor must Be tsFenty+otie
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
Tom.
Si111s
Says

Being a picture of health does no
good if it is hand painted.
A hair on the head is worth six on
the comb.
What makes a woman madder than
new dress fading?
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

Now is the time Ito start letting
your whiskers grow as preparedness
against Christmas neckties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

Many movie actors can't afford .
new divorce suit this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

This is one of the first winter coat
models To reach US from Paris and 1t
Indicates that fur will be used in gen.
krous quantities. The surpnce line is
new atid attractive, but the low belt is
the most hopeful sign ofsan. We are
ali a. little tired. of the wrap that has
to be held together, and here is q re-
turn to the fastening that relieves Us
Of this responsibility. This model Is
Of beige wool with fur a few shades
darker.