davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BEBE MAKING NEW
HOLLYWOOD FILM

Bebe Daniels new comedy, Miss
Brewster's Millions" is to be a Holly
wood story. In the name role Bebe is
shown as an extra girl trying to earn
her $50 per day at the opening of
the picture, which Clarence Badger
will direct. @
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BRIGHT LIGHTS
FEATURE At
PRINCESS
Charles Ray Returns to
Screen in Latest
Leonard Production.

Bob Leonard's bright Lights" with
Charles Ray, Pauline Starke and Lii
van Eastman, is the film feature for
the week at the Princess.
Bright Lights" is a story Of the
gay white way and in it Charles Ray
returns to the screen in his 'bashful
boy" role, playing the part Of a small
town lad in love with Broadway
star.
Bassett's Band, until recently at
the Empire, has moved bag and bag
gage, and is now holding forth at TIL
Princess, offering programs of synco-
pated melodies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
F|NK'S ORCHESTRA
COMES TO EMPIRE

Max Fink and his Synco-Symphon
lists opened Saturday at the Empire.
Basssett's band, heretofore the musical
attraction at the Empire, has been
moved to the Princess, where the ag-
grtg1&ipn will continue to present pro-
grams1of syncopated melody.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

NEW GRIFFITH FILM
Work is to be started on Corinnc
Griffith's new photoplay, mile. Mo
diste." this weew. Robert 2. Leonard.
loaned by Neutrality-suspicious. to
First National. is to direct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Greta Garboe, the scandinavian
screen player now appearing with Ri
cardo Cortez in "Ibanez Torrent" is
learning her America rapidly. She
talks slang with avidity. dances the
Charleston and "gizgles."
But she does all these things in a
spirit of adventure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
COR|NNE GRIFFITH
TO OPEN NEW YEAR

Corinne Griffith in "Infatuation"
will headline the Palace Theater pro-
gram starting New Years Day. This
is celluloid version of W. Somerset
Maughan's stage play Caesars Wife"
and is claimed to be among the very
finest screen vehicles ever given the
talented Texas girl.
1t is the age-old stoSy of love versus
infatuation and tells OF the adventures
that befall a woman who mistakes a
passing interest for another man and
trades the unfailing affection of her
husband. The happenings in the life
Of this fiction character are claimed to
be exciting and interesting in the ex-
IRENE and at the same time TO offer a
moral lesson that will not soon be for
gotten by those who witness the film.
According to the advance reports
Miss Griffith is more the fragile, beau
tiful orchid than at any time in her
career and her. Interpretation Of the
character allotted her is the finest con-
tribution Of talent she has ever given
the shadow world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE-One trailer. Very
cheap. COS Commercial Lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Washias.on-Marfip Burke. New
Orleans bclttHciohf. eutpomt 81
SUI Montgomery, former e#ntel
uI!e-o tootbal. star in a ten louuI
Lrr
Allentown, Pa. lLurv. Grcb
would , mudjcvcjIht rhampioly
won 81 '"u rouul 1eri,,on from BiI
tv hr'fou, ritt~hulgh, Kansas.
New YoIk-I.ug!and scored two
Victories i1 the first .ui he Intcrs
n'ien1l r".lt.r hn,in- bouts last
night. George Gco4ay, British light
weight Champion, oU'pointcd Mm
iay Israel New York, and Pat O :
ilurdhau. British weltcrweight
Champion, defeated Ed Ticrnan,
, Nrw Morris.
Chicago-l,ddic Nluc today an
rorarcl be has ncrcptcd terms for
"a liibhou, Dempsey match TO be
staged in the rose bowl 1t Pasade-
ma, CAL, I'm May OF June. Kane
sand hc vi, not authorized to give
out further information.
ChlC9g0 Sammy MUicI VINO
claims tho lightweight ti'lc, will
take month =, vacation to recover
from cff,c's Of a spraiucd muscle
sustained in the Mandcll-Tcrris
scrap m New York.
San Francisco-rhc state boxing
commission may be asked TO name
the referee for the fight next Mon
dav afternoon between Jack silver
and Joe Benjamin. The boxers
and their managers 50 far have been
unable to agree on the official. Ed
die Graucy, acceptable to both
camp 5 had refused the job.
San Francisco - Eddie White
shaded Young Burmay Of Los An
gclcS i'm ten rounds here last night.
Dusty Miilr stopped Dynamite
Goldjc in the second round of the
scmi-fua.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
Market Report
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
plies moderate. Demand moderate
for good stock, market about steady.
Imperial is best mostly 4.50-J.50,
few special marks 100000, ordi-
nary quality and condition low as
leo, 5S ncS, ;;.504.50, spccial marks
5.Go-5.5o, Us 30 500, special marks
3.50-l.50 mostly 3.75.4.0o. Ariz-
Is and Is mostly ordinary quality
and condition 2.5Q-3.5o, few best
100. Tex bu. hampers Big Bostons
mostly 2.75-3.25 lcw higher. Fla---
~ hu hampers, best mostly $50,
frw higher, ordinary quality and
condition l,25-9.O0. :. Car bu.
hampers Big BoStons .75-L50.
> KANSAS CITY: 81 clear. (
Calf aIVd, ) diverted from team
tgark, . on track Supplies libcral.
Dcmand slow, market dun. Imprr-
inl IS 30, Is 4,25. Ariz-5s most
IS 2.0o-2.50, few best 800. ..
PlTTSBURGU: ~ clear. , Calf
arvd. Opening Wednesday, supplies
liberal. Demand slow, market about
steady. lmpcriaI-lS i004.50, >
hostly 3.0O-3.50, Us 2.0o.2.25. Ariz
4 mostly 5s mostly inferior condi
&on, considerable tip burn mostly
2,50,300, few 3.25
ST. LOUIS: 81 cIcor,\ k<caIif
arvd, IS ON track. Supplies mol
crate. Demand and trading mod
crate, market steady. Nriz fair
quality IS 200, Gs lcafy l.75. Calf
- Is l004.25, rs $50, Is 2.00-2.25.
TcN--Caljf style crtS Iccbcrgs li,s-
IS 80. CARROT track salcs-Culif,
IS go.
!, CINCINNATI: 30 clear. 3 CaHf
Srvd, IT on track. Supplies lib
eras Demand and trading about
modcratc, market barely steady.
Calf and Aril-ls l.00 l.25, few
.4,5O aas'sssoesS 25y +tv $3.50, 6s.amost
ly $50 Sc, 4ggher O4.c- yu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
For Sdle-KeQI Estate
APPRAISALS

Ell Centre iealty Board il
at your service and will
safeguard your inter,s by
giving prompt, unbiased
report on value of Farm
Lands and City Property
at nominal cost. Phone
44O. 29t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
SEVERAL RACES
PLANNED TO SHOW
His SUPR EM ACY
May Run Against Ray,
Hahn and Rit0la at
Meet
By HENRY L. FARRELL,
(United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Efforts
are hciug made now to arrange two
or three races which will be Il real
test Of the running skill of Faavo
Nurmi, the Finnish distance star
Since his first start here, when
he defeated Joic Ray and Willia
Ititola in two sensational races
Nurmi has been running chiefly
against the clock. Several clubs
have been trying to get his entry
for 4 mile race against Ray and
Lloyd ilahn, who broke the world 5,
record last week and for Il 1000 me-
tcrs race against Ritoa.
Nurmi is willing to do anything
asked him bnt the race will not be
arranged until he has reached the
end of his present strenuous pro-
gram. 1t is possible that Nurmi
will race Ray, Hahn and Iitola in
Il big meet that the Finnish-Alu-
crican a. G. is planning as Il fare
well demonstration for him just be
fore ne returns TO Finland.
If Nurmi feels up TO it after he
has finished his hard schedule, ho
may exert himself to give one great
cNhibition Of running 10 convince
everyone that he is the greatest
luuuar Of an time. Nurlni is par
ticuIarly anxious to get even with
Eitola as the feeling between the
TWO stars is more bitter now than
il ever was. From one closely con
nccted VIII the pair, it has been
learned fh;t Eitola is not keen
about running against Nurmi and
that hi, plans are to 90 out and
beat a- many Of Nurm : records
as he can. Narui las taken this
n. 4 pe.Snnal Insult.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

Lakcport, Lake Countyb viii
pave its main street 1T once.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
ANOTHER RACE
AT ALA AMORIO
NEXT SUNDAY

Moro thrills arc in ~toGc tor auto.
mobile racing fans Sunday. when
l8rawlcy Post, AmcrirHn Legion,
will cunojnct automobile races nj
Aiamorio Park, Brawlcr.
Previous races have he9u at,cnd
al by large crowds, it having been
estimated that Scvcrrf thousanH
were present at the la>. rare-
thre" weeks ago.
While the iiat OF cr'giD~ j., NOT
Not complete, 10 nr more of the
fastest ears ip the vaII & have
Been entered, aud, the old fight
between the BraWlc5- arJ IT Gem
tro driver, viii be renewed Frank
Kretz, Brawlcy : star. who was
forced ont of the last race while in
the lead, because Of Il broken y heel,
is coming out again TO show the
other entries than his Krctz Special
is the fastest thing ON wheels in
these parts.
Floyd Howard, who tbok first
place following the accident to
Krctl, is confident that The Cog
gins Special Will repeat again sun
day. and Johnny Meadows has full
faith in his ability to drive his car
faster than either Krctz or Howard.
There will be two 10 mile pre-
ljminary races, the leaders in each
event to be pitthd against each 9th
CT in - mile sweepstakes event.
Those who attended the last races
wore surprised at the almost com
plctc absence of dust on the tack.
Since that time a force of work
men have been dragging the track
and it will be in good shape for
Sunday s contests. There is ample
room for parking ears in the in
field and near the grandstmd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
Williams Signs
For 1925 Season

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. Is
Kenneth Williams, hcavy.hitting
ace Of the St Louis Browns. an
nounccd today he had signed con
tract for the 1925 playing season
and will leave for Tarpon Springs,
Fla, February 2S for spring train
ing. Williams had been rumorcd
as 4 holdout.
Jimmy Austin, the Browns coach.
and George BIachoidcr, pitcher.
formerly Of the Tulsa Western
League club, arr already cnroutc
TO the Florida camp.
Ernie Johnson, lttil;ty infipMcr,
also removed his contract today
with the New York Yankees. it
was ,announced 1T .td'aiuing quar-
tcrs here.
Lakcport, Lake CountyI viii
pave its main street 1T once.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
ADS|

RATES:-Tne rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge % cents. :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-WiSceiidneOus

FOR SALB-Thc best paying lunch
room in. town, clearing $500 per
month. Rent $50 per month. Price
$500 cash, FL Centre Lunch, 6O2
Broadway. l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
CHARGES FLY In s
HEARING ON u. s.
AVIATION FORCE

: WASlilNGTON, Feb. ls.-Chargcs
made by Brigadicr General William
Mitchell and others that the war de-
partmcnt has been negligent in
building up an adequate aif fleet
were denied today by high off
cial of the department., who claim
ed that $74,000,000 was spent in the
last four years for planes and that
/ the relative replacement of aviation
equipment was now Approximately
equal to that of Great Britain.
This money has been spent under
the supervision of General Patrick
+ chief of the army air service with
out interference by the general
staff, the official said.
1.-The coast dcf2nseS of the Unit
cd States are absolutely worth
less, Representative Laguardia.
New York Progressive, former
world war-aviator, said today before
the house aircraft committee.
Laguardia charged the army
withhold information on sob
Solctc' coast defcnscS although ask
ing for more money each year for
this item.
, Explaining that all foreign couu.
tries are aware of the location of
American coast dcfcnses,, Laguar.
dia insisted that the Panama canal
should be protected and defended
by air.
THE general staff of the army
bH continued, lis as responsible lot
! the laek of development ofiaircta {
as the navy is. -
baskets hot house - lbs. mostly
22.22,1, ~...5. ...,....
DETROIT: 17' clear. 30 carrot
arrivals, Is ON track. Supplies lib
'ral. Demand an. trading uoderate.
market steady Caiif-ls 40 100.
5s 4.Q04.23, 6s 2.5O.3.00, Ariz-5s
is 2.5O-3.2j.
BOSTON,: 23' clear, / Calif arvd
~ on track. Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate, market firm for
good stock. Impcrial--4c mostly 400
fancy 900, special marks 5.50.6.00,
Us best 800, poorer 10, fancy 400,
special marks high as 4.5O, Is 200.
80, poorer l.50, special marks 10
800. tff4 y
CLENELAND: 91' clear. Aril,
! } Calf arvd, II ON track. Supplies
liberal. Demand and trading mod.
crate, market weaker, prices slight
! lN Lower lmpCrial-js best &-l0.
''i.Uo,, 16afy 3.25, 51:s Co0.gF5T' t;s
/ . 2J-3 90 4s.4ins ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
For Siale--A utos

---~~----~----~-~---- ~ ------>--~--~~--->
2OR SALE or trade, ) ton Repub-
lie truck, will trade for touring
car, balance ON easy terms. oil
Broadway. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE-1g94 Ford ear Will
small delivery boiy ana 1922
StudebaKcr Special touring Bar
gain. Mcintyre, Ii Centre Mar
kct. lit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
w. E. HANCOCK
RealtOr
SIC Main st.

Offers for Sale: High
class 40 acre ranch,
near McCabe school, 70
acres young alfalfa, ON
CalcXico highway. 10
acres near FL Centre,
highly improved, in
Guiding concrete ditch,
electric plant, hog fenc-
ing, etc. 120 acres fine
alfalfa, south Of MeIo-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

: F0R SAhETHOUSEi5 BARGAIN
Two houses OH He'll, between 7th
and sth st. Rented for $40 per
month. Price $4,000; $500 cash,
balance $50 per month, including
interest.
One two story, nine room house, 523
- Vine Street, rented for $1,000
per month. Price $1,000; $500
cash, balance SO cacI month and
interest at 7 per cent. Geo. ".
Allen, 6Gi Main st. Phone 353J.
l4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Second Hand furniture
CAN 49jW. $40 Main st. l9tf
FURNITURE WANTED-ll5 No.
5th. Phone 623. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-RANCllES

50 acres fine-~nndy soil, fenced III
I fields, room house; 65 acres
now in two year old} alfalfa. Can
give possession now, for quick
q. sale $500; $500 cash, balance
time.
100 acrcs 'finc sandy loan on New
~ River. 20 in alfalfa; 80 in cotton,
part going i'll alfalfa. Trade or
sale price Sl2,500. 10 acres fenced
Ill . fields, 3 room house. Terms.
100 acres extra fine vegetable land.
90 acres in alfalfa, t room hous.,
100 acres to finish lcvcling. Can
be finished levelng for 50 per
acre or less except } large sand
dunes. Price $4,000, Geo. w,
Allen, 66l Main st. Phone 355J,
14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALEtUmbrclla trees, All
sizes, Gail at 30 HAMILTON. '@f8t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE-Loosc alfalfa, Is mile
south west hIgh school. T. +.
Crcs9cy. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
PLAN TO SHOW REAL TEST OF NURNlpS Skill
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Feb. 18.-Frank
Lockhart, who is to drive his first
: A. A. A. speedway race Sunday at
! Culver City, was expected to try
, out in speed tests today
Harry Hartz featured yesterday :
/ qualifying rounds, turning the milo
aud quarter oval at the rate of
| 1888 miles per hour and cqualliug
, the official speed record made by
Bennett Hill. Hills unofficial
mark of 1872 miles per hour. made
the day before, still remains as the
highest speed ever achieved in Il
racing car.
Fred Conner did Il qualifying lap
at the pace Of 1871 miles an hour.
DR.. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Univcr-
sity Of Chicago football coach. Will
give five talks to different schbol
and athletic organizations here Fri
day. He is expected to reach Los
Angeles tomorrow.
Sunday the man who turned out
a big ten championship team at
the age Of 81 will speak i'll Pomo-
ma.
Pat Mills, British lightweight
meets Buck Curtis tonight at the
Wilmington \. G. over the 10 round
route. At San Fernando Dode Ber-
cot and Young Papkc are scheduI-
cd to step the same distance.
Julius Jcssick, but recently an
crged from ranks Of the anna curs,
earned decision over Young Brown
when the lightwcights met ii the
Vernon stadium last night. JeSsirll
took the first, second, third, seventh
and eighth rounds by a good mar
gin while the loser tool, the fifth
and sixth, the rest being even.
.IcsSick opened n eat over
Browlf's eye early in the fight and
thr wound bothered the loser dur
;ng latter rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE Or TRADE-6 horse
power international gas engine.
At Il bargain. Collins Wrecking
Co. Phone ji2. 27O No. 18th st.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SAILED, 10 or So acres, S
miles southwest FL Centre. Income
property, excellent soil. l.. G..
Wilson, 155 SO. 4ts st. FL Centre.
16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR RENT-Until July 115. Two
50 acre '-alfalfa dairy ranches,
good fences, Is fields, 80 acres
oats disc in. f. Mead, ,BrawleY,
436 d st. o,d.t6
f.rAa --t- III seENEst .s- ,..-.-. *,
FOR RENT--Nicc apartment, furf
nished, Apt. p, Shepard Apart
mehts, 49, FL Centre Ave. 1861
ROOM FOR RENT-Suitablc for
one oa two. J63 Olive. 1876
FOR LEASE for vegetables, so nc.
old dairy ranch. 4 mile west of
Sandca Station, L. Mead, 436 ID
81, Brawley cod tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
FOR LEASE

!s0 acres was in milo and no Der,
MpIa grass, most Of il gqQd al,
falfa land and will rent till Jan.
1>t ut 5000 per acre and $1,000
per acre for four years. Owner
here and wants action. @. W. At
f.erbaugh, Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR RENT--Turnishcd modern
bungalow for couple. Inquire 536
Holt or CogginS Garage. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE-mcome property, i'll
com" $4,000 per month. Price rea-
sonahlc, terms. Mrs. Land. 7S3
Park 1Gt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE-Two houses on Wens-
ley; between 9th aud 9TH. Thor
oughly modern, trees, shrubs,
lawns street lighting. Great bar
gain. Good terms. Valley Lumber
Co. Phone 241. l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

FOR SALE-Five room house, com
rletely furnished, $3.50, terms.
Airs. Land, 7S3 Park. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18

Hay FOR SALE-l. mile south Of
Eucalyptus School. HcAtcr. l6tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-18
For Lease

WANTED To lease, s OF 10 room
house, about March j., prefer
ably south side. Partly furnished.
Box 1928, Brawley, Calf. 14t6
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

repeat what has been done before.
One develops not only habits Of
acting but habits of thinking and
feeling in certain ways. Habits in
regard to the care Of the body-eat-
ing, sleeping, eliminating, bathing
are easily formed and vitality affect
health.
Our manners are collection of
habits; we do a rude or courteous
thing almost without stopping to
think. If we did not learn the mus
cular movements which become habit
ual through repetition we could never
play the piano, run a typewriter or
gain skill in athletics. OF course,
children must learn the simpler mo-
tions first--the use Of knife and fork,
the buttoning of buttons, and the. ty-
ing of knots.
The morals of most Of us are, to a
large extent, the result Of habits of
thinking formed in early life-our at
titude toward the drinking of alcohol
ic liquors or the taxing of others
property, or the problem of sex, as
well as our attitude toward other
people, whether sincere or deceitful,
friendly or antagonistic.
Most of our prejudices are the out
come Of habits of thinking formed in
childhood. Many persons as children
develop a feeling about racial and re-
Iigious differences which may lead in
later life to intolerance and hatred
toward their fellow men. This same
attitude of mind is seen in children
toward their playmates who have the
misfortune of being orphans, or the
child whose mother is a scrubwoman,
or whose father is garbage collector,
or VINO is boarded under the care of
q child-placing agency.
Care should be taken to See that
children are early taught Kindness
and consideration for those less fortti-
nate, for unconsciously they viii form
their attitudes from the home atmos-
phere.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

The Prison Labor Trust, and all Of
the flock of human Vultures who
share their putrid spoils. justify the
wrongs and abuses Of prison labor
for private profit by declaring that
the exploitation of the convict is used
to train him in useful labor and es-
tablish habits of industry"
The whole theory that labor is a
curse, and suitable method Of pun
ishment, is a falshood, vicious at
titude Of mind, and an insult to all
who do useful and productive work.
Labor is neither a curse nor a punish
ment, it is the very basic law Of life.
The man who creates lives physically,
mentally and spiritually; grows into
real manhood, and achieves genuine
happiness to the extent he serves HIM
self. his loved ones and the race. The
idler, the parasite and the human leech
who lives by robbing others is always
undergoing slow process of death,
and decay. His flabby mind decays.
His soul is rotten long before the
kindly earth hides his carcass from
the sight of men.
Requirements for Progress.
Normal, natural labor under sane
and decent conditions is not punish
ment, it is life, but labor under prison
conditions is death to the body, de-
cay to the mind and damnation to
the soul. Recent Developments in
modern psychology are demonstrating
that there are three great urges
whose normal expression and gratifi-
cation makes possible all human pro-
gress, and whose unnatural repression
and violation causes degeneracy. The
first great urge is for food, which in
cludes all physical comforts; the Sec
ond is for mental expansion which en-
braces all we call education and cui-
ture, and the third is the urge for love
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21

President Green Of A. +. of L.
warns Negro trade unionists against
Communist inspired American Negro
Labor Congress at Chicago.
international Typographical Union
holds convention at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Public Printer Carried is assailed.
Police eject Communist members
who block debate in German Reich
stag.
Thirty injured and rs arrested in
riot at Ku Klux Khan meeting near
birmingham, Mass.
Number of farms in United States
decreased by 10000 last year, Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports.
representative johnson plans new
laws to deport aliens and further re-
strictions on immigration.
Charles W. Mills, noted for arbitra-
ton in Colorado and West Virginia
mine strikes, dies at Ocean City, N. J.
Conservatives defeat Liberals in
New Brunswick elections.
George Gray Of Delaware, former
Judge and u. S. Senator, who headed
arbitration commission in great coal
strike in 1902, dies at IS.
Former Premier Orlando Of Italy
resigns seat in Chamber Of Deputies
in protest at Fascist methods.
British. House of Commons votes
$4,000, 900 subsidy for coal industry.
New York Central signs contracts
for installation Of automatic train
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-21
Head Stuffed
By Catarrh Use
A Healing Cream

If your nostriIs are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold, ap-
ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing inflamed, swollen MEM
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, sntffling, dryness OF
struggling for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief Is SIRE.