davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

DR.. G. W. Larson keeps track Of milk cows ON
farms Of the country, and how much milk
they give.
ord, an account of production for
each cow-the amount of feed given
and breeding dates. For grade
dairy herd, the record system may
be quite simple.
Cow-testing associations promote a
more faithful follow-through of the
rudiments of dairying. Among them
are intelligent feeding. proper sta
bling, regular milking, thorough
grooming, periodical clipping Of the
long hair from tanks, udder and
underline and other attendant pre-
cautions against the presence Of bac-
terra in the milk.
In cow-testing associations, records
of the milk and butterfat production
of pure bred cows are made under
the supervision Of the association
and are given official recognition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
Continued Next Week.

Mr. Williamson is active in church
work. He has twice represented the
West Virginia Conference In the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Epis
e9pal Church and IL now a member o.
the World Service Commission of thai
Church, He Is also member of the
Board OF Trustees Of West Virgins;
Wesleyan College at Buckhannon
West Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for the
year 1885, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1925
lat rate Of n per cent per month.
Taxes may be paid at the National
Bank of Rising Sun, and receipt
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELL,
s26tf Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MRQ4C4Nls has been
us used sueeesseeAAy IN The treatment of
HALh's oATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine, 4 Homie. which acts
through the bleed on the Mucous SUR
races. thus reducing the Inflammation.
SOLD by all druggists.
r. ], Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. :.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
CECIL COUNTY COMBINED SHOW

Second, G. W. Drew; Third, Lloyd
Balderston.
Kieffer Pears-First, c. w. Drew;
Second, Lloyd Balderston.
ENGLISH WALNUTS
First, Hobson Bros. Second, Mrs.
Geo. Cox.
Plates of the following were also
on exhibition, Long Island Russetts,
Roxbury Russell, Romanstem, Feux-
berry, Shockley, Paradice Sweet,
Nottingham Brown, Haynes, Pleas
ant Basket, Box and Barrel packs.
VEGETABLES
Largest Pumpkin-First, Ross
Worrilow; Second, Mrs. Thos. Reed.
Pie Pumpkin-First, l.. B. Akers;
Second, John E. Reynolds.
Potatoes-Irish Coolers: First,
J. E. Crothers; Second, Ross Worri-
low; Third, Walter A. Ceilings.
Other varieties-First, ]. Har-
vey Townsend; Second, ]. Harry
Maxwell; Third, Ross Worrilow.
Cow Beets-First, Mrs. M. H.
Tatum, Second, Ralph England.
Citrons- First, J. S. Reisler;
Second, John E. Reynolds.
Sweet Potatoes-First, Howard
Brown; Second, John E. Reynolds.
Beets-First, Ralph England; Sec
ond; Mrs. Turner Cameron; Third,
Geo. E. Hambleton.
Farm Displays-Murray Cameron.
Carrots-First, Ralph England;
Second, Mrs. VIM. Morrison; Third,
Mrs. VIM. Little.
Beans-First, Chas. Morris; Sec
ond, Mrs. M. H. Tatum.
Tomatoes-Geo. Hambleton.
Sauash-First, L. B. Akers; Sec
j. E. Crothers.
Lettuce-Firs Charles H. Morris.
Peppers First, Mrs. VIM. Nor
rison; Second, Mrs. M. H. Tatum.
Onions-First, E. B. Milburn &
Son.
Onion Sets-Mrs. w. T. Jenness.
Sun Flowers-First, H o war
Brown; Second, Mrs. M. H. Tatum.
GRAIN & FORAGE
Best Single Ear. Corn-First, E.
B. Milburn & Son; Second, Lloyd
Balderston, 3rd.
10 Ears Yellow Corn-First, E.
| B. Milburn & Son; Second, Avery
Owens; Third, Harry Glacklin.
10 Ears Johnson County White
Second, John Lippincott; Third,
G. w. Drew.
| 10 Heaviest Ears-First, E. B.
Milburn & Son.
10 Ears White Cap-First, L. ].
Brown.
Peck Wheat apps Prolific:
First; ]. Harry Poist; Second J.
Harvey Townsend.
Peck Oats-First, Howard r.
Brown; j. s. Reisler.
Boys Club Corn-Johnson County
White: First, Chas. CrothersS Sec
ond, Lee Rogers.
Bundle Timothy Hay-First, How
ard R. Brown; Second, Harry
| Glackin.
Bundle Soybean Hay-First, How
ard R. Brown; Second, Murray
Camearon.
POULTRY
Barred Rock Pens-First, Chas.
H. Morris; Second, J. H. Townsend;
Third, Irwin Mcdowell.
S. C. White Leghorn-First, Dor
cell La Fontaine; Second, J. H.
Townsend.
Rose Comb r. +. Red-First,
A. e. Barber.
| Boys Poultry Club-First pen,
Gerald Whitley; Second. Ralph Eng
land; Third, Ellis Hawke; Fourth,
Alfred Kirk,
| First cockerel, Gerald whitley;
Second, Alfred Kirk; Third, Monroe
Terry.
| First Pullet, Clement Mackie;
Second, RalnA England; Third,
Ellis Hawke.
/ EcoptipnoA NoyA vxyoaAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

OH SATURDAY, OCIOU0r l4IH, Inc
Cecil County Combined Show, and
agricultural exhibit largely sponsor
ed by the Calvert, West Nottingham
and Fifth District show committees,
was held in the Calvert Agricultural
High School. 1t was extremely un-
fortunate that Saturday should have
been such stormy day as I'M
doubtedly many exhibitors were pre-
vented by the weather from bring
ing their products in to the show,
and many people of the county were
prevented from making the trip to
Calvert to see the show. Despite
the inclenment weather, however, a
hundred and seventy-one exhibitors
took uart in the show, embracing a
territory from Conowingo to Apple
ton, and the, attendance of spectators
was very gratifying.
From the standpoint Of quality of
products the show was an unusual
one. Especially strong were the
fruit and textile departments, while
good showings were made in the
boys poultry, flower, corn, canned
foods and children's departments.
Representatives from the Exten-
sion Service of the University OF
Maryland were able judges of the
combined show. Miss Jessie M
Campbell, Nutrition Specialist, and
Miss Eva Schurr, Hartford County
Home Demonstration Agent, were
the judges for the Household Depart
ment. Mr.. A.. F. Vierheller, Horti-
culturist, and Mr.. A. D. Radebaugh
Canning Crops Specialist, were
Judges for the Farm Products, Mr.
lV.. R. Bennett judged the poultry
exhibited.
The committee in charge wishes.
to publicly acknowledge its appre-
citation of the kindness of all those
who helped to make the show 6
success, whether by the generous
contributions of money and prizes
which made premiums possible tc
prize winners, or by rendering as
sistance with the large amount of
labor always incidental to the sue
cessful promotion Of show of this
kind
Following is the completed list OF
the premiums awards in the various
departments:
| FRUITS AND NUTS
| York Imperials-First, L oy d
Balderston; Second, G. w. Drew;
Third, John Lippincott.
Romantics First, Lloyd Bladder
ston; Second, Morris G. Reeder.
Baldwin-First, Lloyd Balder-
ston; Second, John Lippincott.
staymen-First, Lloyd Bladder
ston: Second, John Lippincott;
Third, E. B. Milburn.
smokehouse- First, Harry Max
we'll; Second, Lloyd Balderston;
Third, E. B. Milburn.
Domine-First, Lloyd Balderston;
Third, John Lippincott.
Nero-First, E. B. Milburn; Sec
ond, C. w. Drew.
Winesap-First, e. B. Milburn;
Second, j. G. Duncan; Third, Lloyd
Balderston.
Smiths Cider-First, l.. b.
Akers; Second, Lloyd Balderston.
Grimes Golden-First, E. B. Mil
burn; Second, Lloyd Balderston;
Third, John 'Lippincott.
Delicious-First, E. B. Milburn;
Second, Lloyd Balderston.
Langford-First, E. B. Milburn;
Second, Lloyd Balderston.
Jonathan-First, ]. G. Duncan,
Second, John Lippinncott.
Stock 's-First, E. B. Milburn;
Second, Lloyd Balderston; Third,
C. w. Drew.
Rome Beauty-First, P. p. Mil
burn; Second, John Lippincett.
Paragon First p. B. Milburn;
Second, John Eippincott; Third,
L. B. Akers.
First, ]. Q. Duncan;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that woman seldom thinks of max
ing name for herself till she
realizes that she can't annex some
MANS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Diaeetor
Gentleman EmballAsr Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
DignifieA service given all
calls. RAeht or day.
Car. N. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

Many a reputati0A hes sustained
a severe fracture rem a slip Of the
tongue,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

The 1926 Delaware auto tags will
have a blue background with bright
gold lettering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

Any girl will tell you that the
fellows who pose are not always
the one who propose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

Enough is as good as a feast 1t
is just as unlucky to walk under one
ladder as under Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

The flowing bowl may successfully
drown your sorrows, but it will
make your head swim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

The early bird may merely be-
scratching up the worms for the
late risers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO GUNNERs ON THE
SUSQUEHANNA FLATS

October %, 1925
Mr.. John Anderson,
Deputy Game Warden,
Cecilton, Maryland
Dear Sir
Find inclosed copy of Opinion
from the Attorney Genral with re-
gard to time that crafts may go on
the Susquehanna Flats for the pur-
pose of hunting wild fowl.
You will note that crafts or rigs
are not allowed to cross the line
until after 430 a. m. on the lawful
hunting day. 1 would appreciate
your having this opinion published
in the newspapers of your county
at once so the public may be
informed.
Yours very truly,
E. LEE LeCOMPE,
State Game Warden
October %, 1925
Mr.. E. Lee LeCompte,
State Game Warden.
Munsey Building,
Baltimore. Maryland
Dear Mr.. LeCompte:-
Your letter of the 18th instant in
reference to the ducking law on the
ISusquehanna Flats is received. AS
Il understand your letter, you wish
to know the days on which duckfng
is permitted under the Local Laws
of Hartford and Cecil Counties from
November 1 to January 1, and also
when crafts can anchor on the
Flats for the purpose Of duckfng.
The law governing these two
points on so much of the Flats as
are located in Hartford County, is
contained in Section $40 of Article
10 of the Code OF Public Local Laws
as repealed and re-enacted by Chap
242 of the Acts of 1924. And as to
SO much thereof as are located in
Cecil County, is contained in Section
402-A of Art. 8 of the Code of Pub
lie Local Laws of Maryland as Sec
tion 400 was repealed and reranact-
ed as Section 42-A of ChAp> 649 OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

Whatever else you may say Of the
rolling stone, you can't say that it
gathers no experience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06
A TELEPHONE PIONEER
w. 7. Williamson, vice-Preaiaent, With
Headquarters At Charleston.

One of the pop
lar telephone off,
Gals of the Ches-
apeake and Pete.
mac Telephone
Company Of West
Virginia Is w. T.
Williamson, vice.
president, whose
headquarters are
at Charleston.
Mr.. Williamson
entered the serv.
ice of the SCUM.
ern Bell Tele.
phone and Tele-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-06

STEWART M. WARD co.
Rising Sun Phone IS Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Urge Widow of
La Toilette to
Take His Seat

Los ANGELES. June PA tcle.
gram was sent 70 Governor John j.
Blaine Of Wisconsin today by the
Progressive party of California re-
questing that Mrs. Belle Case La
Follettc, widow of the late Senator
Robert NJ La Follette be appointed
to her husband : seat in the senate.
Membess of the Progressive
party of California, meeting in a
memorial service for Senator Robert
NJ La Toilette, by formal resolution
expressed their belief that the prin-
cipleS for which he lived would be
advanced and his memory fittingly
honored by the appointment OF Mrs.
Belle Case La Follettc to his seat in
the senate the telegram read.
The wire was signed by Lew Head,
John R. Richards ana ". 0. Graves,
leaders of the party.
The Ppgressives denied IN anoth-
er. resolution that the party had
died with its leader. and declared
they would continue the organiza-
-tisR-in>s sCaliferais,.-=a4 g. ----zl;z-:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
PAVED
HIGHWAY SEELEY
ON TO CALEXIC0

Proposal TO construct a paved high
wav from Seclcv to CaicXico, to
connect AZ. DE latter point With hf
proposed highway 10 the high line
canal on the east side of the v@tllcy
was endorsed by the CaleXico
Chamber of Commerce ut a meeting
Of the directors Monday night.
The directors viii take the mat
ter up with the chamber ut the noon
luncheon tomorrow. they also pass
ed resolution calling up Supervis-
or Pulliam to include the proposed
Mt Signal ROAD IN the district
which Is now being organized -
build the road from CaleXieO east 70
the high iue canal.
PulIam suggested that petition
endorsed by the ranrhers and resi-
dents Of the section through which
the proposed road viii pass, should
be presented TO the board of super
visorS. Ia the event the road is
built, it will afford second road
across the south end OF the valley
between Seeley and the high line
canal.
The route of the road from Calcx-
leo east has not been definitely de
cidcd upon, but :hc various fac
tions f;vorin. several routes hope
10 unite upon Il satisfactory solution
of the problem in short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
FORMER LOCAL
SINGER WINNER
AT EISTEDDFOD

Elmer 4. Todd has returned
from a recent conference of the
Southern California Eisteddfod,
held in Los Angeles, at which more
than 200 representatives of the
movement in various towns of the
southland were present.
The four sections of the eiStedd-
fod movement, music, dance, drama
and art were represented, Mr.. Todd
being present at the music depart
ment conference as member of the
committee in charge of choosing
the music for the coming contest.
Various rules and improvements
governing the contest were discuss
ed and acted upon, and Mr.. Todd
states that the selections will be
ready for distribution in August and
he plans 10 have several members
of his music classes enter the COM
petition.
\ delightful feature of the en-
tertainment which followed the
banquet was the fact that one of
the NluHtIS III lHC ONdl No4'tN'0
was Glenn Dolberg, formerly of FL
Centre, who will be remembered
by many for his exquisite baritone
voice. Mr.. Dolberg is living III
Glendale now and has married since
he left the valley, his wife also be-
ing Il musician and playing his ac-
compartments.
Much interest in Imperial Valley
was evidenced by every one present,
and it is the hope of ". l.. Gar
rett, chairman of the cisteddfod
movement in this city, and mem
bcrs of his committee, to bring
Alexander Stewart. organizer, and
two illustrious artists down to the
valley carly in the fall.
Another meeting will be held in
Los Angeles in August before the
formal launching of the various
contests for fall, in which it is hop
ed 10 have many valley contestants
take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Auto Tools Stolen.-Rodnev Jeu-
kins reported to the police that his
garage at Sixth and He'll streets
was entered Monday night, and am
automobile belonging to Paul Cog
10y. was robbed of a Kit of tools.
Norkmcn who had been employed
ln the garage are believed to have
left the door unlocked, thus making
il easy for the burglar to enter.
Swim in Cur wonderful mineral
water. HoltYille Natatorium. adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone S24J.
adv
Paris.enne Beauty Shoppo. 127
North 9TH. Phone 7S3. adv
Good Eats and smokes at Steve's
excellent dining room service ad.
Meet Me at Steve 5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Pete Back at
Former Stand

Pete S.avrom, who was the first
proprietor OF the Main Chop House.
is back in business at the old stand,
having purchased the restaurant
from Jim Psihogias, who has oper,
ated the place for several years past
Pete started the Main Chop House
in 1914, but lcf, it in 1918 to put
OH Uncle sam $ army uniform,
where he served until several
months after the close of the war
Jim was also in the army, and he
purchased the Main Chop House
when he returned to this city after
the war. He still retains control of
.he FL Centre hotel and his ranching
interests here. and plans to to re
main in FL Centre.
The new, or old proprietor, has
always been popular with FL Centre
folks. and many have been wclcom-
ing him back to his old stand. Pete
plans to remodel the restaurant aud
will conduct it rs an up,;o-date eat
inG place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
.HOLTVILLE ice
PLANT WILL BE
FINISHED SOON

Operation Of the Holtville plant
of the Imperial Ice and Development
company will commence about July
10, according to i. p. Moore, gener-
al manager of ,he company who
states that tie plant = a; present
three quarters completed. The
plant viii employ 10 men, with a
payroll of approximately $4,000 per
week.
Work on the plant was commcnc-
ed April |. inc original n'ans nave
been enlarged during the course of
construction. The total capacity of
the plant upon completion will be
from 90 TO - tons of white ice per
day, with storage capacity of $500
tons.
Joseph Kemp will be supcrintcnd-
cnt of thq new plant with j. w.
IlSndry in charge of the sales di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
MARINE OIL FIRM
LEASES OIL LAND

LONG BEACH, June 24.-Acqui-
sition of 80 acres of favorable oil
land by the Marine Corporation has
been announced by y. NJ. Smith,
vice president.
In the Palm Heights district,
near the test well of the Pan-Ame-
rican, twcnty-four acres have been
acquired. \ second lease of 115
acres has been signed in the Costa
Mesa district near Newport, The
company is also negotiating FOR ad-
ditional acreage in this shallow well
field.
The third lease announced +, Il
240 acre property in the Raisin
City district in Fresno county The
lease is in close proximity to three
wells now being drilled by the Asso,
ciatcd Oil Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL. June 24.-Miss Anna
Baer has returned from San Diego
where she has been spending the
last two weeks.
Dr. Q. b. Dmham of Brawley
was in Imperial yesterday
The Misses Iva Chase and Lucille
Batbrick and Paul and Ernest
Mackey motored to the mountains
SUNDAY.
Mrs. +. :. Harrison and sons. Stan
tm and John Oliver, visited in I'm.
pcrial Yesterday.
Harold DimOck of San Bernardino
has accepted position at the Nir-
cil Patterson service station. Mr..
pimnck is nephew Of Mr. Pattcr-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Il. HickZ-4-iAitc.d
in FL Centre last evening.
Mr. Jones, who underwent an
operation in the III Centre hospital
recently. has returned to her home
ia Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs George Cannon are
leaving in 4 few days for vacation
trip to Yosemite.
u. a, Harms and family are moy
ing TO Fresno whore they plan to
make their nome. Mr.. Harris T..
well known iu the valley having
owned several cotton gins known u,
tho Harris gin. The Harriscs have
lFed in Imperial number Of year,
and have been prominent in both
.hu'eh aud civic activities. \ large
number Of friend, regret their de-
pa"m. bat extend good wishes for
them Iu their new environment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Woman Leaps to
Death, San Jose
ny United Press Leased Wire

san JOSE, June II Mrs, Ilclcn
hoIan, -, died here early today Of
injuries received yesterday when
She jumped from an apartment win
dow in u suicide attempt.
j. Gillespie was held by police
for questioning. He asserted he
and the womm had au argument
over which she attempted to swal-
low poison. When he took the bc',
tie firm her. he said, She lcapcd from
the window
The woman s husband " Mickey
polan, boxer was not at home at
tho time.
One way Of getting what you
want is by wanting nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Calipatria Man
Is Arrested On
Serious Charge

\. Nallez, 2l years old. and a
resident of Calipatria, WAS arrest
ed in that seitF yesterday by Under
sheriff Bert Underwood, aad i
held at the county Jail on a charge
of rape.
1t is alleged that Vallez forced
"a II year old Mexican girl TO az
company him to Mexicali, and when
she refused to marry him, he bea.
and assaulted her, leaving her to
get back to Calipatria as best size
could. The girls parents complain
ed to the sheriff 5 office and the
arrest of allez followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
n. Y. Mayor Grazed
By Shots Meant
For ParOled Man

NEW YORK. June ~. Great
excitement was caused among noon
day crowds in the vicinity e the
city hall when TWO shots flew past
the city hail steps where Mayor
John F. Hvlan was posing for pho
tograPAers with a Chicago high
Sehool baseball team visiting here
Scores believed the shots had
been fired at the mayor.
Investigation revealed. however,
they were fired by a probation Off
Ger at parole violator, John Mul-
roy, whom he had attempted to ar
rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Tho annual consumption Of ell
cctric lamp bulbs in the United
States is at the rate OF 2.3j lamp
bulbs per inhabitaut. Thi, is not
only 'hc highest rate in the world,
but is also nearly half again as
large as that of the next largest
electric lamp cOnsu'aiul country.
Switzerland. There the per omit
consumption IS l.62 while iu Ger
many it is .Ss; in France, ~ aud
ih Great Britain AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
.PLAYER-PIANO is
NOT SO POPULAR
NOW AS FORMERLY
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES. June I'll
The player-piano is not as pop
ular rs it used 20 be, \. D.
Lamotte. San Diego, told dele
gates 70 tlr first annual West
cru Music Trades convention
here.
Poor marketing methods and
the radio are blamed for the
present unpopularity Of the me
chanical music maker.
The music dealers were urged
10 consolidate their piano ship
mcuts from the east. thereby
saving on transportation costs
and facilitating delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
THE NATIONAL, INCOME

CHlcAGO-Fivc per cent of
the richest people in the United
Staes receive about - per cent OF
the national income, according to
President Grant Chaplinc OF lie
sale Extension University, in an
address here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
PERSONALS

NI,, "a u stone. sister ~ The
late Ns 1.ties E. Pi,zar. ha- rr.
aur1Hd tH.s eitv. auI eiil wat"
ler tI ,ac ~ the fltzr lcsi-
,eHat.
.5..., d. G.. A-rhD-o1. a. Ca-
lpSle "a, visitor at t4e court
nous '0... "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

The average cash fare of the
electric street railways in the cit
les Of the United Sta.es is now
7.5147 cents or just a fraction ov-
er seven and hall cents. This
is based upon fares charged by
the street ear lines in 272 cities
or the country having a porul-
alton Of $4,000 oI over on March
first OF this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
teir. continued warm tonight and
Thursday with low humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
and continued warm tonight and
Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Senator Caraway says the Demo.
cratS are going 10 make oil an
issue in the campaign next year.
Those Democratic leaders are Ger
taiuly gluttous for punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

It's disconcerting TO see a lipstick
and wonder what part will reach
some other ma4 : face.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

llindcsburg has been president
of Germany for over two months
now and 50 far as is known the
Kaiser has not given up his
lease ON the castle at Duorn.
Boat raced a.train in New York
md won, and We had no idea New
\ ork was So wet.