davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
Valuable Black WaIa.s

A number Of native black-walnut
trees have been discovered whose nuts
possess superior cracking qualities.
BY means Of scions or buds from the
original trees, these are being nropa-
gated in greater numbers each year.
since the value of the nut crop Is
thereby greatly enhanced and the tim.
her is of the same high quality az that
Of other walnut trees. Stocks of these
selected trees are available in limited
numbers from the owners and make
pasaihle the growing OF valuable nut
trees about the home or In nut
orchards, says the American Forestry
association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05

my least boy. Bearcat. was fooling
around the well luther day and fell
in." at the crossroads store. related
Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. II
pulled him out after a spell, and no
pertickler harm was did"
mo, but 'twuz good thing you got
m out" replied Gabe Gosnell from
over beyond Mount Piggy. Boys like
him make powerful poor soup."-Kan-
sas City STAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
Forced to Beg or

An indefatigable traveller, arriving
In New York. did not go to the palatial
caravansary he usually patronized but
put up In an obscure hotel on a side
street. But the very next day he
bumped into the manager of the down.
to-the-minute hostelry where he had
always stopped and where he was
known so well.
"Why. Mr.. Blank" wNS the shocked
greeting. I'm New York and not stop
ping with uats
It'a this way, old fellow" explained
Blank contritely. -I'm too tired this
trip TO- live up to the unparalleled
service you give"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health, This fact proves that while
Catarrh ia a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
OLD THINGS VALUED
FOR NEW PURPOSES
Potentialities Developed By
Each Generation.

p .
How many things are usedi Nobody
knows.
Things are accommodating SO fast
in the United States that there can no
longer be any record Of their number
or use, says the national foreign trade
council. Each generation has new
uses for old things.
The United States war supplies
catalogue for the last war year con-
tanned 10000 separate ITEMS; involv-
ing millions Of things and billions Of
values. One of these was coconut
shells.
Coconuts were originally used for
food by natives Of tropical countries,
and by monkeys to hurl at unwary
visitors. Later hundred million
pounds yearly came to be imported
into the United States. for half
dozen food uses. Then the United
States army used coconut shells to
make absorbent charcoal for gas
masks.
Cotton is a thing. flower, moth
ing. One hundred and thirty years ago
II was maintained In the United
States congress that Is was nom
productive plant for Americans. In
this war catalogue Of 100000 items
cotton played a chief role. Thousands
OF factories were kept busy using cot
ton to make underwear, tents, sheets,
socks, tire materials, sm0keless pow
der, hospital absorbent cotton. twine.
haversacks.
There are 200 listed articles made
Of cotton by American factories.
There are, probably 1000 different
uses of cotton.
SILK was once limited In it's uses.
Today there are 125 common uses and
kinds Of natural and artificial silk.
Wood once had few primary uses,
for the making Of spears or canoes or
as lire wood, then for houses. Today
there are listed 108 uses Of wood.
Under the word flber. without respect
to kind, there are ninety-one classes
and kinds. ranging from shoestrings
to plushes.
The word oil suggests q few uses,
such as lubricating. Illuminating OF
castor oil. There are 1875 chief kinds
OF oil, from Chinese tung to rosemary.
There are seventy general uses and
kinds of steel, from corset ribs to
ships, with an uncountable variation
OF uses.
Whence do they come. all these
things? Nobody knows. 1t IL esti-
mated they come from 139 different
sscoHAtrles Or ports. They may come
from the air, the latest source OF
nitrates. In the United States alone
100000 Industrial plants use $4,000
-S00O.OO0 worth Of worldwide materials
to make things. for American comfort
and convenience, or to resell abroad
! What are things WORTH Nobody
knows. A rough estimate Of the
wealth Of nations varies from $780,
CyaON0,OOO to $1.500OOO. 100000.
What are thingsi Everybody
knows and nobody can tell. The
word thing Is one Of the most com.
mon In the speech Of many peoples
There are 1850 important references
to it In the Bible. One standard die
tiosl.lry uses seven and one-half col
~ OF fine type to try TO define the
word thing. It uses eighteen mair
dis.ir lions OF meaning and dozens Of
subdivisions.
The substance Of these distinctions
is thnt a thing Is thing. and that
there are a lot Of them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
ALWAYS FEEL GOOD AFTER
EATING

Chamberlain's Tablets are just
what you need when you feel dull
and stupid after eating. They slim
ulate the action Of the stomach.
liver and bowels, and the whole body
responds to the renewed activity OF
these important organs. Only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
And What rs be Phones2

Ethel-Su Arthur proposed last
nigltf
Maude-Yes.
"And did you accept himT
Il was so awfully excited ! don't
know whether did or not. II he
comes tonight did; If he doesn't.
didn't."-London Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY

No fear Of evil resulting from
change of diet, water, or climate,
concerns those who take on the short
trip, or long journey, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. Keep
a bottle handy and ready for emerg-
ency, night or day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
Para Spoiled IL An

Sultor7I called to-er-talk-er-
to you abOut-er--your daughters
hand.
Father-James. tell Miss Helen the
manicurlst has arrived london Tt
v,sA. -,lr hft1 u, i.hi'ss"r u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05

"You are queen of my heart" criei
the ardent sutton. Nothing doing.
It's ace or nothing with me-" replied
the fiapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05

Inactivity spells stagnation. The
fellow who puts his best foot forward
isn't apt to get cold feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05

Some people are mighty careless.
There are men who could lose their
regulations and not miss them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05

Hope is good derrick, but It
won't get fellow to the top without
the assistance of hustle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05

Sometime the early bird merely
scratches up the worms for the late
riser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-05
Autumn Days
in the Carolinas
The Hall Mark
Of Service
TINTED MOUNTAIN PEAKS
IN THE SAPPHIRE COUNTRY


IN THE SAPPHIRE COUNTRY
THAT WONDERFUL LAND OF THE SKY"
AN AUTUMN HOLIDAY OF DREAMS 5000 SQUARE
MILES OF PICTURESQUE PEAKS
Enjoy Autumn vacation amid
nas Here Nature has lavish majestic hand
work It's beauty and impressive
delight you 1t will prove satisfying. pleasing
Within radius of fifty miles of Ashevile
than 60 foreowned peaks high and over
100 mountains exceeding 5000 height Included this
regal mountain playground MITCHELL highest
eastern America Mt Pisgah overlooking Ahevle Chimney
Rock Hickory Nut Gap, Hickory Falls Iinvlle MAYHEM
Park, Hendesonve, Kanuga Lake. Blowing Rock Grand
father Mountain and Lake Toxaway.
Splendid and ample
the most exacng demands Of and facilities for golf
trips and scenic rambes an infinite variety of re-
creative pleasures.
AN IDEAL AUTUMN
With the Summer approaches under South.
umntn wiha softan AIS
Sunny pit Ofp
whole world Immersed ina
q nal beauty
artist paint - - =
Through sleeping service is PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad in connection with the Southern Railway from New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
Write D. N Bell Passenger Manager Pennsylvania
Railroad Broad Street Station Philadelphia for interesting
literature. descriptive and illustrated
Pennsylvania Railroad System
THE STANDARD THE WORLD
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Mrs. Roy McPherrin Is
ComDlimented BY Mrs.
f. E. Wills at Luncheon

AS q courtesy to Mrs. Roy Nc.
Pherrin of Imperial, Mrs. r. E.
Wills was hostess at a charming
luncheon at her Brawley home on
Saturday. Marigolds and sweet
peas were in the dainty decorative
scheme. ~.
Bridge was the afternoon al.
version, and winning scores were
made by Mrs. Roy Thompson Of Ca.
lexico, and Mrs. Frank Ford of
Brawley while the honoree received
a pretty guest prize.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Roy McPherrin of Imperial, Mes
danes viii r.. Conway, 8. H. En-
bury, Edgar A. Nance, Arthur Ed.
gar, Leroy Holt, Charles E. Scott
Of this city, J. d. Huston of Imper-
ial, Roy Thompson of Calexico and
Ella NJ. Conant of Camden, New
York.
Brawley guests were Mesdamos
W. H. Best, Applegate, Tom Edgar,
Eugene LeBarron, Eaton, R. Y. Wat
son, Durham, Harry Stewart, Frank
Stewart, Frank Ford, George Wade,
Pellet, Dan Elder, Kellogg, and
Roy Stilgebour. %
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
MRS. MERCHANT ENTERTALNS. AT
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Mrs. Leroy Merchant entertained
the members of the San Souci Club
and large number Of guests at a
delightful bridge at the club tea
room on Saturday afternoon. Artis-
tic baskets Of pink and lavender
sweet peas formed the decorations.
A pleasant afternoon of bridge
closed with the awarding of the
first guest prize to Mrs. F. d. Nor
gans, the second to Mrs. A. c. John.
ston, and the consolation to Mrs.
Fred H. Eldred Mrs. William Reed,
Miss Evalyn Boman, and Miss Irene
Brooks received the club awards in
the order named.
Assisting Mrs. Merchant in serv-
ing the delicious refreshments were
Mrs. John McNeece, Miss Ann Nc.
Neece, Mrs. Calvin Mousseau, Miss
Peggy Lien, Miss Rose Sammons
and Mrs. Fred Cross.
Names appearing on the guest
list included Mesdames w. w. Ap-
pie, s. E. Allen, r. O, Bridges, F.
A. Burger, Fred Cross, Wellington
Couch, F. II. Eldred, F. B. Fuller,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

until the banquet that night, when
she presented her subject in man
ner which was appreciated by all,
and source of pride to the Imper-
ial Valley delegation.
Eastside Girls Sing
A boat trip anc automobile rides
to points of interest were much en-
joyed by the girls, who were enter
tanned delightfully."- at various priv
ate homes. The Friendship Ban.
quet' Saturday evening at the ci-
vic auditorium court in Balboa park
was also another Of their fine gath
erings with splendid toasts on var
ious phases Of fellowship. Reauti-
full decorations of gold and blue
were used with Girl Reserve en-
blems.
Probably the most popular num-
Der on the program was the sing
ing of the delegation of six girls
from the Eastside school of this
city, who responded to two encores
following their first selection.
Headbands of gold ribbon, bearing
in blue letters the words "Imperial
Valley were worn by the county
delegation.
Sunday morning the girls attend
ed the First Congregational church
in body, marching in a professional
and making a most effective picture
in their uniforms of white skirts
and middies, and ties Of blue, and
participated in the impressive ser.
vice.
Seventeen FL Centre girls, accom-
panied by Miss Evalena Baker and
Miss Josephine A. Brown made up
the local representation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Local Pythian Sisters
Entertain for Visitors

The past weekend was an event
fut one for Ell Centre Temple No.
n of the Pythian Sisters due to
the visit of the grand chief, Mrs.
Ada Woolf of Stockton, and her
daughter, Miss Woolf, also promi-
nent in the organization.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut, deputy
district grand chief, called the as
sembly together on Saturday after
noon at the X. P. hall in this city.
An exemplification of part of the
ritualistic work was given.
At O 'clock banquet was given
in Mrs. Woolf's honor at the Hotel
Barbara Worth at which covers
were laid for 40 members of this
temple and the Brawley temple, af-
ter which the party returned to the
hall for continuation of the Sc
cret work. Mrs. Woolf enthusias-
tically expressed her approval of
the work as given, complimenting
the local temple highly.
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation by Mrs. w.
d.. Moffatt of gifts to both Mrs.
Woolf and her daughter. Mrs.
Chestnut was also presented with a
gift by Mrs. Merle Hart, in behalf
of the Brawley temple. Suitable
responses were made by those thus
honored.
Refreshments and social hour
closed the delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

j. R. Garren, c. f. Givens, A. w.
Hale, Rodney Hermon, F. D. Jacobs,
A. c. Johnston, J. d. johnson, A.
Fl. Keller, Oria Kenah, A. J. Lieu
yer, William Meagher, Calvin Nous
seau, Howard P. Meyer, F. d. Nor
gans, R. P. Pope, Don Rex, f. N.
Smith, Elmer A. Todd Percie
Thacker and John R. Zurcher.
Mesdames Roy Breedlove, Wiley,
c. f. Coggins, Ralph Harrington, R.
A. Chestnut, Ray Ellis, J. L. House,
Ross T. Hickcox f. l.. Garthwaite,
Harry Horton, Miss Ann McNeece,
and Miss Agnes Ferris. Out-oftown
invitations included Mrs. Frank A..
Fosdick, Sioux Falls, South Dakota !;
Mrs. J. X. Griffith, Calipatria; Mrs.
Perry Rogers, Los Angeles; and Mrs.
Neil Gavin, San Louis Obispo.
Sans souci Club members present
were4 the Misses Evalyn Boman,
Rose Sammons, Peggy Lien, Laura
SWEET, Mildred Brewer, Irene Brooks
and Mesdames John McNeece, j. X.
Mitchell and William Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Lots of Fun At
Chamber Lunch
Says Sec. Coyie

Arrangements for the regular
weekly luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce next Wednesday noon at
the Barbara Worth hotel, are 60.
ing to follow q different trend
than heretofore, according to See.
retary James T. Coyle this morn
ing.
"There won't be serious thing
on the program" Mr.. Coyle de-
clared. "Anyone who wants to
keep a long face won t have a
chance here, and if anyone feels he
hasn t had his moneys worth at
ter it is over, he will have to spoil
ogize for being present. 3"
The luncheon will start at the
regular time, 1910 o'clock, and
will be a novelty affair, entirely
fof fun. 1t is expected that there
will be q large attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
EXERCISES, BOOKS,
THOUGHTS, ENHANCE
BEAUTY or WOMEN

Every woman has n dash of
Cleopatra in her. Every woman
should have. Every woman should
be maddening to men.
Thus spoke Carmel Myers, whose
charm is 80 provocative that she
has been chosen to play Iras, the
Egyptian siren of Ben-IIur''. af-
ter an international contest.in which
the charmers of all the world were
entered. The picture is to be made
by Goldwyn Pictures Corporation in
Italy.
"The woman who does not make
herself as attractive as possible is
almost criminal continued Miss
Myers. "The world needs beauty
more. than it needs utility.
eff cosmetics make woman
more beautiful she should use them.
Certainly, dainty clothes will add
to her charm, and she should wear
them.
"Take care of the body. Take
plenty of exercise or rest. Read
good books. Think bea u u
thoughts, for after all, the beauty
Of the soul is the most lasting and
Important
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Presbyterian Girls
Enjoy Park Supper

The "Up-Streamers" class Of the
Presbyterian church was entertain
ed by their teacher, Mrs. r. P. POPE
at an "Irish stew at the city park
recently. A S O'Clock supper was
served in whick Irish stew and
other dishes were included in the
delicious menu. Irish jokes were
told by each one present, and Iris!
games were played.
Those enjoying the jolly party
were Romaine Richmond, Lulu Sue
Pope, Isabella Ross, Marjorie Helms,
Mildred Cole, Lena Bird Hobby,
jeanette Franklin, Maurine Broc.
kett, Eva Ray Lavayea, Marlys Sar-
gent, Helen Mack, Carolyn Lee,
Margaret Johnson, Mary McCul-
Tough, Margaret Lanier, Helen Berk
man, Winfred Peek and Mrs. Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
SPLENDID MEETINGS ENJOYED WHEN
GIRL RESERVES OF So CALIFORNIA
GATHER IN SAN DIEGO CONVENTION

Returning last, night from San
Diego where they had attended the
Southern California High School
Girl Reserve Conference, the A
girls comprising Imperial Valleys
delegation, and representative of all
parts of the county, were unanimous
in the statement that they had
had a wonderful experience.
From the time when the confer.
ence opened informally Friday night
with a supper at the Y. w. G. A..
recreation center, until the group
of $50 girls parted Sunday after
noon to return to their homes in
various sections of Southern Cali.
fornia, the gathering was one Of in
terest and inspiration.
Games, songs, cheers and gen
eral "get-acquainted" atmosphere
marked Friday night 3 gathering. On
Saturday morning the conference
proper opened at the First Congre-
gational church with the confer
ence theme of Community Citizen
ship Delegates from Long Beach,
Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Glen
dale, Orange, Pasadena, Redlands,
Riverside, San Bernardino, San Die
go, San Pedro, Santa Ana as well
as Imperial County representatives,
were present.
Under the general head of Know
ing Our Communities Better" a
fine discussion from the. standpoint
Of work, recreation, fellowship and
worship of community was held.
Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh Of Holt
vile was asked to summarize this
discussion. On account Of the
crowded morning session, Miss
KaYanaugh q Talk was held over
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
DAILY BANK
I. A, HOLDUPS
TOTALS $50 0


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24.-Shov'
ing note through the teller's win
dow, lone robber at noon today
held up Mrs. $. H. Harne, employe
Of the United States National Bank,
Eighth and Santee streets, and es-
capped with $500 in cash and cur
rency.
Show me all the money you got
and do it quick. I've got you COW
cred. Hand me all your cash or III
blow yon to hell,' the note read.
Mrs. Harne was working at a
typewriter when the bandit entered
the bank.
Mrs. Harne described the thief as
a" rough looking man with q cap
pulled down over his eyes,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
WOMEN RIDERS TO
BE FEATURED IN
RIVERSIDE RODEO

The Ladies Relay Race at the
Riverside Rodeo, April 4, and 6
will be participated in each day by
the greatest woman relay riders in
the world. Seven entries have been
made in this event and there is GER
tainly no chance for amateurs TO
break into this game. These seven
entries consist of the best trained
teams of four horses each in the
country. Such riders as Bonnie
Gray, Vera McGinnis, Bertha >Stad-
Ter, Donna Glover, Mary Armstrong
and others will appear in this event
each day and will provide the full
quota of thrills. At no other show
in the west will be found the same
wonderful lineup of star riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Women's Interests
SAHARA SALAD

3 oranges, cup stoned dates
1 tablespoon lemon juice, bana-
mas 1-2 cup broken walnut meats
lettuce mayonaise.
Peel the oranges, divide into
sections, and remove all the dry,
stringy membrane. Cut dates
into small pieces. Peel bananas
and cut into cubes; pour the lem
on juice over them at once, to
prevent discoloring. Mix the
fruits and nuts meats, and ar
range on lettuce leaves. Serve
with mayornaise. The latter
will have a more delicate flavor
if made with lemon Juice instead
Of vinegar.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Four Injured in
Two Air Crashes
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 24.--
-Four men were hurt here yester-
day when two airplanes crashed in
separate accidents.
James Jutlidge and George Buck
were injured and their plane wreck
ed in a crash in the Marina. Alex
Dakin and Alex Schwartz were bad
ly shaken when their plane crashed
near the Varney aircraft field at
Redwood City.
Engines that event dead eaus-
ed both accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Next of Bridge Tourney
Series to Be Wednesday

One of the semi-monthly bridge
parties given by the bridge section
Of the ways and means committee
of the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
will be held at the club house on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar will be in charge
and any one desiring reservations
for a party should telephone her at
260-J. The women Of the city are
invited to the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
WEALTHY HEIRESS
ARRESTED IN L. A.
ON CHECK CHARGE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24.--Mrs.
Betty Ann Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Creiger Of Port
land, Ore, and heiress to timber
lands worth 100000 who is under
arrest here on bad check charge,
expects to be at liberty on bail in
few days. Mrs. Thompson diff
ficulties arose from her signing a
$55 check On joint account her
husband closed without letting her
know, she told police.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Nearby Rancher
Fined 5000 For
Having Viii sky

Arrest Of another Imperial Coun.
ty resident on a charge Of violation
Of liquor laws took place Saturday
afternoon when Sheriff Gillett and
Deputy Oswalt found liquor at the
ranch of Fritz Kuhn, one mile east
and a mile south from the McCabe
school.
Kuhn was brought to FL Centre
where he pleaded guilty before JUS
tice of the Peace Mayfield and was
fined 5000. He paid his fine at
once, after which he was released.
A small quantity Of whisky and
wine was brought from the ranch as
evidence. ss k2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
S. F. Sailor Goes
Suddenly Insane

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. "a
Frank Sanberg, So, sailor, went
suddenly insane in Golden Gate
PARK here yesterday and was not
snbdued until two policemen and an
ambulance surgeon had fought
with him for half an hour. Scores
or women and children were terri
fled by the man s actions before he
was taken into custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
The Weather
nv United Press Leased vtrc

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI.
NIFTY: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: /:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICT-
NIAY-Unsettled with showers to-
night and probably Tuesday; mod
crate southwesterly winds.
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY-Un-
settled with showers tonight and
probably Tuesday; moderate south
erly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Three AutOists
Wind Up in Jail

Santiago Manriquez, Mexican
from Brawley, was arrested here
last night on charge of driving
car Intoxicated. He was brought
before police court this morning
and fined 5000, which he was un.
able to pay. He was remanded to
the county jail where he will serve
100 days unless the fine is forth
coming.
With Manriquez were two Japan
ese, Kama Aca, SO, and Ilerose
Kaneki, 2s, both from Brawley.
They we're placed under arrest for
possession OF liquor and were also
taken to the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
ARIZ. REPUBLICANS MEET
By United Press Leased Wire

PHOHN1X, Mar. 24.-April 2e
was designated by the executive
committee of the Republican organi
zation of Arizona, as the date for
the State convention to select nine
delegates to the National conven-
ton. The State meeting will oc-
cur here. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Business WOmen'S Club
Meets Tonight at 1880

A regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Women g Cluo will
be held at the club rooms tonight
at 1880 O'Clock, according TO an
nouncement of the Secretary Miss
Flora Jane Vaughn. Every member
is urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Prunes, Peaches
@. X. in Shasta

REDDING, Cal. Mar. 24.-Dry
weather saved the prunes and the
peaches in Shasta county during the
cold weather Of last week, accord
ing to County Horticultural Com
missioner B. f. Stroup. Beans
weathered the storm without dam
age and little harm came to the
peaches, it was said.
Couzens and Mellon don't agree
on taxes. That shouldn I WORRY
them. Nobody agrees on taxes.