davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24

PAPERING AND PAINTING-.pecial for
this week Average slZe rooms. 81 so and
M. with duplex polychrome paper or other
Grade washable papers. $40 per room and
M. These prices including scraplne. sizing
and pointing up. All paints mixed on lob.
which insures vnu of the hest ingredients.
All work guaranteed against inferior work
and material extra charge for
terms IN to "a months Estimates kiven
free. Peerless Decorating Co. ia 11th st.
1 Frank LIN QlRH 11e
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CARPENTER AND RIrIIDER-Johhine and
renodellng: estimates l53" Let ST. NV.
Phone North "sf4-J. Is to am. or to 8
~
Evening star., 1926-11-24

PROFESSIONAL NERVE AND RHEUMA
tism electrical hot-oil hand massage. MAR
GARETTE ROBERTS. 936 y. Y. ave. 80
MARIE STEVENS. EXPERT PERMANENT
removal Of facial hair and moles. 81 scien'
tihc facial scalp and hot-oil treatments. 81.
302 Kresee Bldg. 1O5 G. st. no24'
Evening star., 1926-11-24

IEWELRH SALESMAN.
Must have experience in fine
iewelry. Apply employment Of
fee, 9th floor, new building,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

ELECTRICAL REPA1RING done evenings:
price reasonahle. Phone after 80 2 m
Potomac 4SR1 TQe
Evening star., 1926-11-24

FLOORS Beautiful floors make beautiful
homes: old floors scraped and finished like
nov, floors laid. scrsned and fnlshed.
r.. Birch. 90 at nv. Main .9O7. 27'
FLOORS-Electrc machine and hand finish
ING eff4cient reasonable reliable service.
all (oIItn1bia 4oS1
Evening star., 1926-11-24

YOUNG MAN for clerical work. Apply Of
Ace manager, Cudahy Packing Co. 431 18th
Evening star., 1926-11-24

ARPENTERING 'ers' IohbinE re-
modelling reralrine Spec1al prices gwen
on estimates; Mmrray Grover. 1879 l3th
Evening star., 1926-11-24

FLOORS RENOVATED. machine and hand
work Call Frank. 2627. J. c. Price. 1120
Evening star., 1926-11-24

3 TABLE. 4xe must be cheap for cash
:12 9th nv. or phone Fr. COOS. 2Ss
Evening star., 1926-11-24

METAL WEATHER-STRIPPING estimates
cheerflIlly given James f. Clark 204 Car
roll ave. Takoma Park. Nd. Col. e53i-J
Evening star., 1926-11-24

PAPERHA NG GtNG--Whole nous. 500; 5
rooms and 3-story hall: No. = grade. tnclud-
ing DoIychrome. FAN prices. Ad. 2326.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

Mrs. Calder will remain in wash
ington for some time.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Jr.,
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
and will receive the remaining
Thursdays In January.
Miss Elizabeth jackson was
hostess to eight guests at the Club
Chantecler last evening.
LUNCHEON TODAY
FOR POPULAR BRIDE
Miss Isabelle Boniface. daughter
OF Mrs. I. NJ. BoniGace, entertained
1t luncheon today at the Washing.
ton Club in compliment to Miss
Barbara Stanfield, daughter OF Sena.
tor and Mrs. Robert II. Stanfiela,
whose marriage to Henry Dunn will
take place January III. Other guests
were Miss Isabel Smith, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Smith, form.
erly of Plattsburg, N. r., who are
spending the winter here: Miss
Elenita Crenshaw, Miss Dorotllea
Lane and Miss Evelyn Mathews.
Mrs. Boniface also was hostess to
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
TO BE BRIDESMAIDS
AT NEW HAVEN WEDDING

Mrs. George x. McLanahan and
her daughters. Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan and Miss Louise Me-
Lanahan. will go to New Haven
tomorrow to stay over Sunday and
to attend the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Bumstead and William
Stevenson. son Of the Rev. DIR. j.
Ross Stevenson. Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan will be maid of honor and
Miss Louise McLanahan, one OF the
bridesmaids.
Mrs. McLanahan and her daugh.
tiers are receiving this afternoon.
They viii not be at home on
Wednesday, January 10, but will
receive the last two Wednesdays
in January.
The second of the series Of
luncheons given by the wives Of
the officers Of the Engineer Corps
the first Wednesday of the month
took place today at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs Harry Taylor, wife OF
General Taylor, had charge Of ar.
rangements.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
L u N c H EON S
ROUND OUT
RECITAL
Notables Present at Mrs.
ToWnsend's Musical
Morning"

Present at Mrs. Lawrence Town.
sends musicale in the ballroom Of
The Mayflower this morning were
several people, who came down from
New York yesterday to attend the
concert OF the philharmonic. Orches-
ira conducted by Willem Menge1-
berg, the famous Dutch director,
and stayed over for the dinner given.
last evening by the Minister OF The
Netherlands and Nine. de 9raeff
Among these from New York were
Mrs. Henry Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred G. Bosom.
Following the musicale today Mrs.
Townsend had as her guests at
luncheon the artists, Emilio de Co
gorza, baritone, and Oscar Nicaatro,
'celiist Of Uruguay. Other guests
were the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano. the Minister OF Urll-
quay and Nine. Varela, the Charge
d'Affaires and Rumania and Nine.
Nano, Miss Rauuel Pueyrredon,
daughter Of the Argentine Ambassa.
dor and Nine. Pueyrredon, Mrs.
Francis Riggs and Mariana de
Amoedo.
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham was
hostess to a company of ten after.
the musicale and had among her
guests Mrs. Pierce Butler, wife Of
Justice Butler and Mrs. Frederic M.
Sackett, wife Of Senator Sackett, of
Kentucky.
Others who entertained at lunch
con were Nine Latour, wife Of the
GuatemaIan Minister; Woodbridge
N. Ferris, wife OF Senator Ferris,
Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs. Mary
ScIluter, Mrs. Thomas g. Reed and
Mrs. GiIlett Hill.
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR DEBUTANTE
Miss Josephine Weller, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Weller.
is entertaining company OF fifty
at bridge this afternoon in her
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
DOABIE D0WAGERS EXERT INFLUENCE SOCETYS ACTIVITIES IN CAPT.
EN- T Err T AIN S
BRITISH
COUSIN
Commander and Mrs.
Knapp Hosts to Lord
Thirlestane

Commander ana Mrs. John Far-
rison Knapp entertained at dinner
last evening 1T the Army ana Navy
club, their guests numbering ten
and being invited to meet Lord
Thirlestane. Mrs. Knapp. who was
Miss Maitland Marshall, Is kins-
man Of Lord Thirlestane. The son
of the Earl and Countess Of Lauder
dale, he 10 Of the Maitland clan Of
scotland ana Mrs. Knapp Is the last
or the Maitlands in this country.
The Maitlands come Of : distin-
guished Scottish line and among tlas
forbears or the distinguished Brit
ish visitor and his American cousin.
was the Prime Minister 70 Mary
Queen Of Scota. The title q heFedl.
fary standardbearer Of Scotland
comes to Lord Thirlestane from an
other ancestor Lord Thiriestaue Il
going shortly to Florida to join his
mother. Lady Lauderdaie has been
4 frequent visitor here and - re-
|Ynembered az Viscountess Maitland,
her title before her husband sue.
ceedad to the EarldOn Of Lauder
dale.
TO WED NAVAL
OFFICER on SUNDAY
The marriage of Miss Jennie
Yudeievit daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Yudelevit, to Com
mander Harry Asher Badt. 2. s.
| 81. win take place on Sunday after.
moon At o'clock at the home Of
| ffe bride. 1890 CTittenden st.
| conrnander Badt, who has been
seryi11g as engineer officer Of the
III 81 s. Marbiehead, has been
Iordered to the Naval Academy Tor
dutv as instructor and he and his
bride viii make their home q
1 Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

trimmed cuffs and fur collar straight-ine models
'front.' side or back flarng coats with fur collar and
cuffs.
All coats carefully lined with silk and warmly in
terlined They are spendidly tailored Newest styles
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

small company at luncheon today
at the Washington Club, having
among her guests Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, Mrs Frank Smith and Mrs.
John Crayke Simpson,
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
MISS REPPLIER TO LECTURE
AT WASHINGTON STUDY

Miss Agnes Repplier, essayest,
will lecture on January ii at 4:15
o'clock at Rauscher's, under the
auspices OF washington study on
Our Civilization. The lecture will
be followed by a reception in Miss
Repplier,s honor ,at which Mrs. John
Hays Hammond will act as hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Edward b. Meigs, q
niece of Dr. Weir Mitchell and
Mrs. Charles Warren. "A number
Of members of the diplomatic corps
and the academic and social groups
inAthe city will attend the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan Pitts
have gone to Philadelphia where
they will attend the wedding Of Miss
Margaret Brooks and Walter Reb-
mann today. Mrs Pitts being one
OF the bridesmaids.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

home on Florida avenue in compli-
ment to Miss Dorothy Hill. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Al.
Hill. Following the bridge there
viii be tea to which additional
guests have been invited Mrs.
Reber Littleshales. Mrs. William
North Sturtevant and Miss Virginia
win preside at the tea
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR DEBUTANTE

Miss Josephine Weller, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Weller.
is entertaining q company of fifty
at bridge this afternoon in her
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
INDOOR SHOW AT
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB

Those members of society who
are riders and who enjoy an ex.
hibitlon of good horses and good
horsemanship. viii gather ct the
Riding and Hunt Club on street.
wednesday evening, January IL, for
the first indoor show Of the season.
There will be eight classes en-.
tered. The first, the novice saddle
horses. will be run off at 8 o'clock,
and the other seven will follow IN
order. At the end there will be
basketball game on horseback be-
tween two teams that have been
uracticing for some weeks under
the direction of Sherman Flint. OF
New York, who is in Washington
for the winter, and Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
3 Lowndes Jackson. who Is an
instructor at the Riding and Hunt
Club. =;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
entertain at dinner on Wednesday
evening, January 10, and again on
Friday, January q. They will be
luncheon hosts on Sunday, Janu-
airy II.
Former Senator and Mrs. William
M. Calder, who are at the WIZARD
entertained informally at dinner
there last evening. Mr.. Calder Is
returning shortly to New York, but
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
BOXES TAKEN
FOR BAL
BOHEME
Arts Club Members Bring
Varied Gifts to
Fete

Mrs Fulton Lewis, chairman OF
the box committee for the Arts Club
BAL Boheme" next Monday eve
ming at the Willard, announces
that only small number of boxes
yet remain for the ball, and the
demand for them is so great that
in many cases boxes are being
shared by more than one hostess In
order to accommodate the number
of patrons who wIsn to watch the
gay carnival scene from these
points of vantage. Kaleidoscope
scenes and spontaneous outbursts
OF song and dance will be leading
features of this ball, which is
expected to prove the most unusual
and the most brilliant in the history
of the Arts Club.
Every member OF the big COM
mittee headed by G. A. Lyon is
on the qui vfve 10 make his own
share of the festive occasion worthy
of the splendid general scheme of
the ball Decorations designed by
Felix Mahony, and executed by
Mr.. Mahony and the students Of
the National School of Fine and
Applied Art, are peing rushed to
completion this week, and will be
set up on Sunday in the big bali
room which has seen so many
brilliant and coIorful events. Cos
tunes as unusual and fascinating
as the decorations are being fin
ished by the committee headed by
Miss Alice Edwards, assisted BY
dozens OF club members, artists
OF the brush and needle.
The remarkably attractive posters
designed by Mr.. Mahony. have been
hand colored by the art students
at the studio. and yesterday and to-
day are being distributed 70 the
big apartments and hotels all over
the city, and in number II tns
clubs and shops, in the busy section
Of washington. by Mrs. Willoughby
ChesIey assisted by Mrs. Charles
Roy T.. Neuhauser. chairman Of
the floor committee is today conf
pleting the personnel OF his group
who will act as masters OF cere-
n1ony. for the leading events at the
ball. clad In gay French costumes
designed and made BY Miss "a.
wards committee.
Boxholders for the Bal Boheme
include Minnigerode Andrews. MRS.
Warren Akers, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs.
Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Charles a..
Foulke. Mr.. Hancock, Mrs. Ran
dolph Keith Forrest, Mrs. George
Johnston, Mrs. L. Morris Leisenring,
Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Lynch Luquer,
Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, Mrs. Arthur
Franklin Musgrave. Miss Aline SOLO
mons. Mrs. Wilbur Turner, MIS-.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Henry g.
Staley, Mrs Wilkes, Carton van
Yalkenburg, Mrs. Charles Bougn1on
Wood and Mrs. William WOODWARD.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
SKILLED LABOR TEMPERATE

Writing about liquor conditions III Quebec. which
has moderate degree of prohibition. Norman Hapgood
says there taverns left and men do get drunk in
them But thereby hangs interesting fact, applying
r to the whole of modern industrial civilization.
The men he sees coming of these taverns drunk,
says Hapgood, not skilled workmen. They drink
seldom and almost to excess. Those who get
drunk are "a few sailors and the lowest class Of labor
Thus in Quebec, in the United States, skilled
labor is characterized not necessarily by total abstm-
ence from liquor, but by temperance
Modern industry is responsible for that, he con-
cludes. Temperance naturally comes with high-poW-
cred machinery and the need of accurate, responsible
manual work. Just according to Henry Ford, the
motor and drink don't mix, drink and engineering
don't mix, drink and carpentry, nor drink and
brckaying, nor drink and pastering, drink and
trip-hammers
Thus, for economic reasons, quite aside from NOR
al reasons there is every why this should be
sober age 1t isn't merely the preachers, the women
the Anti-Saloon League that responsible for the
anti-liquor movement. The whole force of modern
industrial life is working against alcohol because al
coho is the enemy of skilled industry, and the inte
gent workman would rather ride forward on wave
of industrial opportunity than sacrifice his future to
booze.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD g. 0ARI0
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
DANDELIoNS

Once upon a time Uncle Wiggily
called to some of his forty levcn
little rabbit boys and girls
! " Hop along with mel We are 90.
'ng to have a picnic in the woods.
"Oh ::ay,' cried Jingle and Jan
s]c.
"What fun" exclaimed humble
and Tumble.
''Will there be anything to eat'
asked Serimble and Scramble.
"Oh, plenty to cat! laughed Mr.
Longears. his pink nose twinkling
twice as fast as ever. "What
would a picnic be without something
to eat 80
1T wouldn t be picnic at all,
answered Baby Bunty, who was Il
little orphan rabbit. staying for a
while at Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow.
And as that was the right answer
Eabv Bunty went to the head of
the class in geography.
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy packed
a basket Of lunch for Uncle Wig
gilv to take to the woodland pie
nic with him and soon the rabbit
gentleman aud the little bunnies
were on their way.
I'VE shall stop in this beautiful
lace and fun and eat our good
things when the time comes, said
Mr.. Longcars as they reached a lit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
pcrial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 6. 1906

The receipt of cantaloupcs at the
FL Centre shipping house is increas-
ing 10y leaps and bounds. They are
new turning ont two cars a day and
expect to increase to three or four
mex, week. The output will increase
for some time vet and may reach
five ears per dav from Ell Centre.
The ice plant is very busy place
these days and especially so these
nights. The cantaloups shed crew
load cantaloupeS all day and ice ears
al might SO they get in full time
The stock OF ice that was on hand
when the cantaiouPe season began
WAS exhausted last week and the
demand outran the capacity of the
ice y amt, 80 several carloads have
been shipped in.
We are. having some regular sum
mcr weather now. II is cloudy and
every evening at nightfall we can
see iigmniug flashing ON the hori-
zon to the east and north.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

tie dinghy dell in the forest. near
a green. grassy place. See the
lovely flowers.
Pooh! They are nothing but old
dandelions snifflcd Jingle.
L don t call them pretty flowers,
said Janglc and most of the other
little rabbit girls agreed. The
boy rabbits were too busy to think
much about flowers, but Nippy and
Nappy shouted:
= Dandclions are no good. Pooh.
What good are dandelions'
1t ism I nice to talk that way
about even dandclion flowers, said
Baby Bunty. as she snuggled up
close to Uncle Wiggily. Il think
the yellow flowers are pretty.
And a little while after that while
Jingle and Janglc were playing with
their dolls Jingle happened to
say:
u wish my doll had curls.''
You can easily make some for
her" spoke Uncle Wiggily.
How" asked the little rabbit
girl in surprise.
tOut Of dandelion STEMS an
swcrcd Mr.. Longears. So he picked
scmc Of the flower stems, first
kindly asking their permission and,
having wet and warmed the stems
in his mouth, he split them by push
ing Oh the ends with his tongue.
Soon the split stems twisted into
lovely, silvcry curls.
oh. how cute cried Jingle
and Janglc fastened the dandclion
curls on their dolls. making be-
lieve ther were grown-up ladies.
\ little while after that Flipper
and FloPper, two more of the girl
rabbits, sighed and said:
'.Oh, we could have little dance
here if we only had music.
Why don't you make music On
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
TEN YEARS AGO
July 6, 1916

The Sperry Flour company, which
is assisting the grain ranehers in
pcrfeeting arrangements for the
bulk handling of their grain, recent
lv received the bulk equivalent of
100000 sacks of barley from the
Moreing ranch in the Sacramento
valley. This was the first big ship
mcut to be handled hy the elevator
system. ever made from the S&cra-
mrutu valley.
Alex Mckenzie is opening offices
in the Barbara; Worth hotel building
as agent for the big Balfour Guth-
RE 4 Co. eoirccrn of San Francisco.
who are entering Imperial Valley on
Il big scale. Mr.. Mackenzie is a
Young MAJ. full of hustle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
And
Dawes to Send
The Boys Home
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jmy c. The
gavels of Speaker I,ongworth of
the house and Vice President Dawes,
presiding officer of the senate, will
slam down today shortly after 8 p.
IN. adiourning the 69th congress un-
til December IA.
The resolution to adjourn at p.
m. already ADOPTED by the house,
lay on the liable in the senate this
morning, ready to be called up as
soon as last minute legislation is
cleared away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

coolies of the Orient. Mr.. Stein says,
thev will come a million strong and
populate the territory, using every
vcstige of water III the Colorado,
possibly to the dctriment of the Ari-
zona and California irrigation pro
.iects, should Mexico deem it proper
to demand rights to the waters of
the river under concessions made to
large land holders.
Leroy Holt. Ben Salomon and j.
'. Wachtel Jr., have gone ON an
overland trip by automobile to San
Diego and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 6. 1911

Robert Stein secs terrible men.
ace to the Imperial Valley in the
loose laws of Mexico which allow
the influx of any amount and num-
Der rf Chinese, Hmdus and Japan
ese TO Lower California. The desert
at the mouth Of the Colorado river
i, described a> second Egypt and
not unlike the rich rice valleys of
China. When the richness of this
district becomes known to the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
of
Fatal Fire Soon
BY United Press Leased Wire

COURTLAND, Calf, July 6. -
An investigation to determine
whether the bunkhousc fire which
claimed four lives on Suttcr Island
yesterday was of mcendiary origin
was being made by authorities to-
day.
The blaze started on stairway
at point where it could not have
been caused by a heating stove. it
Mas pomtet out.&she, gasoline. tank
of an automobile belonging to one
of tbs ranch lyand. was found to
'lfutsatttlf On ptlAk7.es -. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Subway Strike
Scares Gotham
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July Ga subway
strike that threatens 10 para,y1c
100000 people, seemed inevitable
today.
Virtually the ent,re c@cw of
nlotormen and swiIchmen Of tac In
terborough Rapid Traasit company,
which operates the bulk Of the city's
subway and Gle eystcd lines, have
midnight Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND. VICINITY
Fair weather and moderate tenn
pcrature tonight and Wednesday.
Cloudy or foggy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFOR \ / A.
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
fog tonight along coast; normal
temperature. 8 - "a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

the dandelions'' asked Uncle Wig,
gily.
"Io! Ho! Make music on the
dandclionS!' laughed t9ipper.
"Nou can t do it, said Flopper.
In show you,' offered Uncle
Wiggily.
He picked half n dozen dandelion
stems of different lengths, some
long and some short. He blew on
these, one after the other. Out of
the long stems came piping sounds,
low and deep lik" d church organ,
And, out of the smaller stems came
sounds like those made by penny
whistles.
There is your music.' said the
rabbit gentleman, and while the
'bov rabbits blew on long and short
dandelion stems. the girls danced.
And. then, all of sudden, while
the fun was at its merriest in the
picnic party. the Fuzzy Fox leaped
ont from behind rock and tried to
catch Baby Bunty. But, the little
rabbit girl quickly picked a dandc-
lion with fluffy head one that had
gone to seed. and Bunty blew the
fluffy seeds into the eyes and nose
of the Fox, making him half blind
and causing him to snccze--" ker
choo, Ker choo,
Then the Fox ran back to his den
and Baby Bunty called out:
Dandelions are pretty and use
full. and all the other little rabbit
children said the same thing.
So if the rocking horse 'docsn I
run away with the rag dolls auto
mobile, l II tell YOU next about Tn
Gle Minrilv s city visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Seeing that everybodyS been statistical, why not
calculate what fixed star the Italian debt would reach
to if il were paid in spaghetti?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Immediately after the Iowa primary, it
nounced that the White House roof had be rebuilt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
IDEAL OLD AGE

There is a tradition that when busy retires,
he is near the end of his strng-that if he isn't already
on the edge of helpless old age, he hastens the time.
And there are many cases in point. Yet find Sir
Oliver Lodge turned 75 declaring that when re-
tires he becomes younger
At least it works that way with him He feels
younger and looks younger than he did when he
still .'in the harness. He concludes:
Everyone should retire in good time, for
there is tonic like it. You want to retire be-
fore you are played out, for it gives much
more opportunity to do all that you desire
Evidently it depends what does after he
retres. If he does nothing naturally his life is empty
and he fades and sinks With living interests to pur
sue with experiences and adventures long desired but
hitherto prevented by the daily grind and with retire
ment entered upon while physical and mental vigor
remain, the retired man woman should find the lat
ter years what they ought to be- the peasanest of life
This is the ideal OF the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

The drinking man is handicapped
His drinks cost SO much he hasn I
any money left for campaign ex
penses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

The French people are said to have the best bal
the world, but they can't seem to balance their
budget
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
Head office. San Francisco
and Branches

For the half-ycar ending June 30,
1926. dividend has been declared
at the rate Of four (4) per cent
per annum on all Savings Deposits,
payable on and after Thursday,
July |. 1926. Dividends not called
for are added TO and bear the same
rate of Interest as The principal
from July |, 1926.
JAMES a. BAclGALUPI,
adv President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Too many people won't believe waters good for
them unless il has fancy name and tastes bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Wherever two three are gathered together, the
talk about their and the women about their
hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
fall off.

There's always room at the top Of the ladder to
e. orf