davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-17

QIpoBad moi cHH
20095F iKOcOBO BaIBc
(BHgeHHe nosTa. BaaBc
EBT. KyRoBCRNh
270S3F ~(3pa8HHga
Clio py6a, TO 9o6pa
270S4F (OH. KO3aqe 6eIOycBH
(Ha BecHIH MpH BeqepH
BEPA CMNPH0BA CaAbT)
&c aRKoMHaHHmeHIOM ra%pMOHHH).-
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(RpyroM OeHpoTeI
cBNcT col0
"a aKROMHaHNMeHTOM o~pKecTpa( e.
20093F (Poaa. HoIBKa.
(OnaTB Ha poIHHe Ma9ypKa
(1~epeBeHcRaa nOIbBa
C4pyKHBe 6paTBa. iIoIBKa.
HABEH TyMEHDR BMecTe C
BbInyWEHA
10000 f HpeweHHe (B 2 ~qacTax)
llaBeI TyMeEToK, C arr.
(OpKecTpa.
Como Ha cgpHHRe. HABEA TYNE
Ht0K, OpKecTp.
NGPNA " tpOmh DhANhs
(TaHeT nOI Bep6aMH.
27070 (IloHpaBHHH (gecaTB 9HeH
(nocIe eBaIB6H B 2 q~acTax)
MyKoBCRNn
270S5 f (y%KpaHHcKHH H pyccKHH
(TycTap.
(0H uH1y q BHxep, BHxep
EBF. KyR0BCRNN. 6aPNTOH C K
0pKecTpa
27033 (BoaOEHTTa
(llHcBMO IA pOIHHy.
3TA nAACTNHKA To1bKo qTo
BblHyMEHA
(IaBIa ~IyMeHpKa G. aRK.
OpR.
BEPA CMNPH0BA, aabT, C aER.
FapMoHAM /
20092 (HOHyppH H3 9a6pHqHHx
(HeceH
(KpyToM ocHpOTeI ]
csHcT Conc, C AK. epRecrpa.
2009l F QepeBeHcKaa HoIBRa
4py1HMe 6paTBa HoIaKH
PyccKHE XyAOwecTBeHHbIE xOp nog
yHp. AAEKCAHAPA %ANKA
200006S + (~IlOIaHymEa. 81 TAM OH
2000069 T (BHHs no MaTymKe no
(BOIre.
(BO nOIe 6epe3a cTOaIa
20073 F (OceHHHe MeqTH, BaIBc.
A. MEl0B, TeHop C aRKOMn. opK.
200S4 f (Ax, 3aTeM ora HOqB.
OapMomKa.
(HpHxO4HTe cDIa BepyDmHe
4. ME40B C aKROMH. OpEecTpa.
20085~ e (BapmaBaHEa.
OBI 1epTBOD HAHN. IIO-
(xOpORHhH Mapm.
PyyCRNH oPRECTP "MoCKBA"
200S6 F (HoIBKa 'CTpeIogeK".
(HaK HoKHBaeTe? IIoIbKa
27071 Z (qa6aH. TaHeI.
QyUyIKa. TaHeT.
NBAH HETgaK VI TPNuR0 10 ,
TyT, %pMOpHcTbI, C aKKOMn. .rapMOHH.
27067 f (CHHgEaK qopHMi.
(0H, re tn 6yIa?
EBrEHNh KyR0BCKNH, 6apAToH
C q OpKecrpa
27077 (CnHca, poIHca La macTba,
INA 3IOpoBbH.
1lFimIa MaTH Ha TpaHHDD
27076 (0h, MaTH, MaTH, MocKaIB B
XaTH.
IAacrNHOR. BBICbIAaeM 6ECHHAT-
* " yKpaMHcKMx HAacTNHoK. Po-
aRa3bI 6BcTpO " aEKYpaTHo. BbI-
,xHbIM nAaTexeM &C.. 0. ID.
MbI HAaTHM ga nOqToBbIe pacxo4bl
RECORD CO.
Avenue
City.
CORNER
st. near S Ave, New York
IA Q P0nRpErEukE
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-17

AABPEHTNH M. THMomyR, CO.
no HA TAPMoHNN
20l04 (9IeRTpHqecEHH TpaMBaI
QlocIegHHh HoIeIyi, BaIBc
COlgATCKNH XoP
2Ol06 (BO RySHHge Il RaIHHymRa
(TpH gepeBHH, gBa ce4a
PyccKNh 0PKECTP R0HyM6Na
2O105 (Mapm = HopT - ApTyp.
(TocRa 10 po8HHe. Mapm.
nABE1 TyMEHDK, coao.
27098 ("IOh" BaIbc
(TaHeT '%HpHcarH",
EBr. KyRoBCRNH, I AK. OpKecIpa
27O99F UHRTOM : gaRToM
(MaHEoBH TpO6IH
EBT. KyRoBcRhH, C aRR. opKcIpa.
27096F (0H, 3aIbBHaa qepBOHa
(KaIHEa
BHA4NMNP 4bll0B, C AK,
0pRecTpa =
27O97F (CepeHa4a iIeBqeHKo
(ETHMaHB
yRPANHCKNn OPKECTP HABNA
TyMEHNRA, Gap. KyK0BCKNn
comp. P. RPACH0BCKAa
27O93E :. (3a6aBa B cTO8o1H
(B GByx gacTax.
EBT. KyK0BcRNh. 6apNrOH C AK.
:. OpKeCTpa
27O92E (0h, he cuHTBca, he ne
(KHTbca
(PogHMBT RpaD.
EBT. KyK0BCRNh. 6apRToH C AK.
OpRecrpa -
27O95 E EypaBe1b
(~IIEOIapH
MAPNA HATPNROBA, comp. c AK.
- OpRecIpa. .
27094 E. (0H, 4RHyHe
(KOIOMHHKa
AABPEHTNN M. THM0WyK, cOaO
rapMOHHH,
20100 E QlOIbKa "RyKymKa"
(BaIbc "CuaWaa Rpaca-
(BHga".
a. MoCRoBCRNN, IbiM6aAbI como,
C Il pOaHN.
20lOl (IloHyppH H3 pyccRHx HeceH
(B IByx 4acTax.
AHA WATgEH (TleTpeHHOl comp.
C AK. OpReCTpa
20102 (CBeTHT MecaY, C BapHa1HMH
ANY,. QlOIaHKa.
PyCCRNN 0PKEcTP K01yM5NA
20103 HoqB Ip6BH BaIbc
OTIaHTe Mic MHHyTM
Band.
MEK4yHAP04HblH oPRECTP>
59039 E (BeeeEHaa ID6oBB
QlpeRpacHaa BecHa
HABPEHTNN M. TNM0WyR, como
rapmoHHH
2O097E (HHTOMep. BaIBc
POsOBHh 6yKeT Ma3ypKa
A. MEIoB, TeHop.
20099E (MaprapHra
(0H HOIHa, HoIHa KopO-
(6ymEa.
EBTEHNH KyROBCKNH, 6apHTOH
270S6E (Oh, lie cpaMH Iyqme
(qepHMe OH, aK TepeH
CRpNuKa HABIA TyMEHNKA
270S9E QIoIbKa Hapy6oKa
(BaIbc BaHIypa
EBT. KyKoBcKNN
27090 MoIOTHHKa
(3MapHy q.
4. ME4oB, TeHOp c aRKOMH. OpR.
20096 (Raa6eE
Tpe6yETe Ham nOAHbIH RATAl0r
H0. pa3HO06pa3HbIH BbI6Op pycCl
ANKN ana HNaHNH0. BBnoaHaeM
H0HHaeM 3aRa3bI TO HoqTe Ha
C saRasOM 10 N 6oabue naac1RHOK
RUSSIAN AMERII
Sc nc
New Yo
9Th STR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-17
BHNMAHND PyCCK0N R0AO
HMM r. KEHOuIN, BNC. " ORPE
CTH0CTEN

B BocEpeceHbe IS %ceHTa6pa Pyc
GRIM cB. HHHoIaeBcBHM B%paTcTBOM
ycTpaHBaeTca H0cIeIHHH IIHHHHH
B 9roM ce3oHe, B I0H0B9H ByI3.
ByIeT Xop0maa My3BIEa II Pyc>-
cE0-AMepHEaHcEHe TaHIIH. llpHTIa =
IIIaI0TcH Bee.
Z 0paTcEHM HpHBeTOM
.... R0MNTET.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Spain Fights Narcotics.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VALENCIA, Spain.-Narcotics have
been making such inroads into Spain.
notably through Valencia, Barcelona
and Bilbao, that police have started a
campaign to pnnish dealers. Seamen
are charged with smuggling In the
narcotics to unscrupulous vendors.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Topcoats

Smart topcoats in the accept
ed styles for the new season. Be-
ginning at $35.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Parker Felts, $500

The ever popular Parker" hat in the ac-
cepted Fall style. Pearls and light tans are fa-
vored, but there is full range of the approved
colors for this season.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

N1E regard this school preparatory week the
w important in our business year We plan it
meet the needs of the school boy and the school man
the lad the first rung the ladder of learning to
the youth whose college degree is nearly won. Our
plans comprehend merchandising to meet their every
Evening star., 1927-09-11

wardrobe requirement and pricing make the satisfy
ing of these requirements easy possible. Truly
the most important week, because its helpfuness
tends to those who will later influence the destiny of our
Nation-the rising generation Parker School Week be-
gins tomorrow and ends Saturday at6PM
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Phoenix ST

All-wool and silk-and-wool
sox in plain colors, heather mix
lures and fancy patterns. Full
size range.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Teck Jr.
Shoes, 81

Sturdily built oxfords
or high shoes. Choice
of black or tan. Neat,
practical lasts. Official
Boy Scout Shoes, $3.50
to $3.50.
sTrade name registered.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Juvenile Suits, $4.95

Tailored of all-worsted jersey cloth, fancy
trimmed, and in both MILDLY and button-on
styles. Wide range of colors. Very attractive
suits for the smaller boys from 6 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Domet Pajamas, $500

Medium weight, of fine domet cloth, in coat
and MILDLY styles. Stripe patterns and mix
lures. Sizes A, B, C and D. \ .sa
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Parker Week Specials in
Furnishings for School Men

These furnishings have been carefully selected
in conformity with the accepted mode in Our lead
ing colleges and universities for the coming sea-
son. And in addition to authentic style they have
the quality and serviceabiity that school men
demand.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Oil Slickers
$3.50

Absolutely rain proof,
product Of q leading
manufacturer. Equip
ped with one of these
the youngster need have
no fear Of rain or sleet.
Sizes 6 to 18 years and
in yellow or olive.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
P-B Two-TrOuser
"Prep'' Suits
$500

Single and double breasted SUITS with the single
breasted predominatng the mode dictates All the
new shades with plentiful inclusion of the popu
lar blues Finely tailored we'll finished serviceable
suits that the youth of Prep school age will appreciate
Sizes 81 to 35 Other "Prep" suits up to $35.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Iuxedos

Silk-lined Tuxedos that show
their superior tailoring and
finish in every detail. Beginning
at $38.e
Evening star., 1927-09-11
IT eek Shoes, 5000

The popular PB oxford in the new Fall
styles. Choice of black and tan calf and black
and tan grain, with leather or rubber heels.
sTrade registered
Evening star., 1927-09-11
White Oxford Shirts
$1.95

Tailored of good quality pre-shrunk oxford
cloth in collar-attached style. All sizes and
sleeve lengths in stock.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Golf Hose
$1.65

Cotton hose, wool, and cotton
and-wool hose with plain legs
and fancy DIAMOND jacquard
weaves. Sizes 10 to 1l1z.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

was a good trick l played on him!
And of course I wasn't going to
pull out his gold teeth, I was only
fooling about that, but he believed
me. Well, it a good thing he did,
or else he might have bitten me. 1t $
lucky l found these pine cones"
He looked at the two cones he
had picked up to give Baby Bunty
as combs for her doll s tangled
hair.
''But they aren 7 gold, so 7 sup
pose they won't do sighed Mr..
Longears. Runty said, very parti-
cularly, that the combs must be of
gold or else Shooie would not ge.
well. Dear me! How can | make
these combs become golden'' And
then, all ,of n sudden, there was a
rustling sound in the bushes behind
the rabbit. Quickly he jumped
around as voice cried: ~ II show
vou,' And then Mr. Longears said:
"Oh, my goodness!' For he saw a
very strange sight. And what It
was You shall hear in the next story
which will be about Uncle Wiggilv
and the money vine. And would il
be too much trouble for YOU to
wheel the piano around the block
IN the baby carriage' If you II do
that, and not stub your toe, III be
ready to tell YOU the next story.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
1T MAKES A DIFFERENCE

justice can be slow and justice be speedy. In
our criminal court procedure the former is usually
the case, the latter the exception A great deal of
course depends upon who is being tried and where
certain gentlemen in Washington, accused of try
ing TO defraud their governmental reprehensble
crime require years to be brought to trial and even
II they are convicted, manage to hold off punish
hlent Tor years more, on preteXt or another
some twenty odd years ago millionaire shot man
III cod blood but his money managed to get him scott
Tree eventually and only the other day he arrived out
mere to elevate the movies and pass expert iudg-
ment on Callfornia's brand of bootleg LIQUOR
These are instances of the usual
Sunday, In Goldsboro, North Carolina a Judge held
court with gun by his side to prevent the accused
IN the case from being lynched The accused-a
negro-had killed a girl-aso a reprehensible crime
But one is led to wonder if it is anv more
reprehensible for poor ignorant unlearned negro.
generation or two removed from slavery to xiii
than 1T is for rich powerful we'll educated men, to
steal from their government
Inc negro was given fair trial, convicted and sent
enced to forfeit his life, all within 60 hours from the
time he committed his crime.
MS Is an instance of the unusual
Our contention is not that the negro should have
been treated differently He deserved death unoues
tlonaoy. But wealthy and influential criminals should
be given an opportunity to learn what the constitution
means by the right to speedy and public trial"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
VALLEY TURKEYS
TO FLY HIGH ON
TRIP TO |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 13.-(Spe
aD-Turkeys are winged creatures
but not high fliers normally.
However, 40 high class tom tur-
kies from Imperial Valley will do =
lot of high flying on Dee. l6.
Announcement was made today by
Jack Maddux, president Of Maddux
Air Lines, Inc, that he plans to
transport by airplanc 10 turkeys
from Imperial Valley to Los Angc-
les on Dee. l6 for the purpose of dis
tiibuting them us Christmas gifts
"mong his employees.
Plane No. ], regularly operating
daily between Los Angeles and San
Diego with the exception of Fridays
and Mondays, will be utilized on
this trip since the 10th falls on
Friday. Plane No. . is leaving for
four-day trip for Arizona points
ON Dee. II.
Each of the turks to be fetched
% Los Angeles by de luxe passenger
plane will weigh Approximately II
POUNDS. The plane viii land ON the
flying field ut Imperial, pick up the
live birds and return the same dav.
Employees of the Maddux organi2a.
ton will congrcgate at the Rogers
Airport ON the afternoon of Dec. Is
and pick out their live Christmas
DINNERS rs soon as the plane lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

and the doctor said the only thing
that would cure her would be a gold
comb for her hair. So l told Bunty
I'd get her one"
"What in the world are YOU talk
ing about ~ asked the Bear. "It 8
all a puzzle to me-"
You should have read the Bed
time Story last night. and then you
would know.' laughed Mr.. Long
ears. "It isn't my fault if you
didn t. ANYHOW, as l was saying,
l found these pine tree cones which
will do nicely for combs, only they
aren t gold, the way they should
be. But when l saw you coming,
with your mouth wide open and
your gold teeth showing, l thought
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
THE COUNTY LIBRARY

Imperial county's Free Library is doing a highly
as revealed by the report issued in yesterdays Press
1T is gratifying to the library staff as we'll as to the
reading puolc to know that the people make good use
OF the facilities for which they pay The County
Library is theirs and it is their own fault if they do
not make of it. ' W
The amount of pleasure that the library affords
to those living in isolated sections of the county
through Its many branches cannot be estimated That
It's services are appreciated is proven by the demands
MADE upon these branches we'll as upon the head
quarters at the court house.
Reading cannot be considered exactly as a pastme
spare time can be put to better use than reading
good book and the county library helps many to derive
profit and pleasure from what might otherwise be
wasted hours.
The demands made upon the staff are unusually
heavy, the county librarian reports and quite often
struggle to supply the calls for special service and
care Tor the reading needs of all who depend upon
the county library. f0
There is no doubt that the money the county aDpro
pirates to It's library service is money we'll spent One
only need ask those who depend upon it for their
readng matter to find out just what it means in the
lives OF large number of Imperial county taxpayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
Parole ViOlatOr
Taken By Sheriff

Richard Thane, SO, of Ell Centro,
who was released from custody at
the county jail Saturday was picked
up again by county authorities yes
terday on a charge of violating his
parole.
Thane this morning entered plea
of guilty to charge of attempting
to defraud an innkecper in city
court before Judge Perkins. He
was sentenced to pay fine of $25
or spend a like number of days in
jail, sentence being suspended.
Upon this conviction the sheriff S
office asked that the man be held
and he was Immediately committed
to the Jail to serve the remaining
days of his parole period, about 30
dayS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BEAR s NOSE

"What are you laughing ata''
the Bear asked Uncle Wiggily as
the rabbit gentleman sat down on
a snow covered log and giggled at
the shaggy chap. ''What are you
laughing at?" the hungry Bear
growled.
AT you,' answered the rabbit
and he did not seem at all afraid.
1T S so funnyi"
"What is funny about mee'
asked the Bear. .'If you don t look
oat | will bite you and that will
not be at all funny to you"
"No, 1 suppose not.' chuckled
Mr.. Longears.
"See how wide I can open my
mouth to bite!' snarled the Bear.
"Ah, very interesting, l m sure!' -
murmured the rabbit "Would YOU
mind opening your mouth a bit wild
er, if you please?' Uncle Wiggiiv
was as polite as a dentist. "Ah,
That s better. l see you have two
of them." s.as
1.-TWO what?' growled the Bear.
"Two gold teeth" answered the
rabbit, land they will do very nice
ly to cover these pine tree cones
with gold so Baby Bunty can have
them to comb out the hair of her
doll Shooie. I might add" went
ON Uncle Wiggily, taking from his
pocket a buttonhook, "'I might add
that ShoOie is the dolls name be-
cause she has shoe buttons for her
eyes.' -lsfRRwy
THAT makes no difference to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

at once, how l could take the gold
out of your teeth and put it on
these pine tree cones and make
Baby s doll well.'
''And do you mean to tell me. y
snarled the Bear, edo you mean to
say you are going to pull out my
gold teeth to make dolls combs a.
"Certainly L ami said Uncle
Wiggily firmly. ~ have brought
this buttonhook along on purpose TO
pull out your gold teeth. Now open
your mouth, real wide and
The Bear was so surprised that he
did open his mouth very wide. In
Gle Wiggily hoped toward him,
with the buttonhook held out and
then, all of sudden, the Bear howl
ed. =.
ooh, no, I couldn t stand it! 7
never could let you pull out my
gold teeth. I prize them too highly.
Don t pull out my gold teeth!" and
he actually began to shiver, perhaps
with the cold but more likely with
fear. The Bear never knew Uncle
Wig0ily could be so brave.
:" Yes, I'm going to pull out your
gold teeth!' cried the rabbit. hop
ping closer with the buttonhook.
And then, all of a sudden, Mr..
Longears reached up, and instead of
pulling out the Bear S gold teeth,
the rabbit rubbed one of the hard,
rough, scritchie scratchie pine tree
cones on the soft and tender nose of
the Bear. The rabbit had to hop
up on a stump to scratch the Bear 8
nose, but he scratched it good and
hard and the Bear howled:
"Oh, Wow! Ouch! Oh, this 1.
worse than having my teeth pulled!
Oh dear mel and down the hill he
ran, scuffle subtitle with his short
tail tucked close in between his
legs.
"Ha! Ha." laughed Uncle Wig
gily, as the Bear with the scratch
ed nose ran away. cha! Ha, Tha,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
Title Company To
Erect Building


Construction of new office
building to house the Riverside
branch of the Security Title lnsur-
ance and Guaranty Company, VIII
hcgin within few days, according
to announcement received at the
company local office
At the request of City Planning
Commission OF Riverside, the origi-
nal plans for the building were
changed to conform to the Spanish
type of architecture, calling for
arcaded sidewalks.
The building will cost approx
natcly 100000. The first floor
will be occupied by the compan@,
aud the upper floors will be rented
fcr professional offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Nclolaud is to be town. Here
tofore il has been a name, and a sid
ing on the liolton lutpr-urban. The
California Land and Hog Corpora
tion is the name of the concern that
has acquired the land there and will
lay out town site and sell proper
" there. 1t is expected the town
site will be en- the market next Feb
ruary. The president of the com
panv is Il Canadian, but local offir-
ers include George A. Long, lmpe-
rial, vice president, and Phil W.
Brooks of Mnlnland. trnnsnrer-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
TEN YEARS AGO
Dec. Is. 1917

After being absent on a six weeks
combined business and pleasure trip,
.. +. Coggins returned to FL Centro.
lie has been as far east as Kentucky
and Tennessee, where he reports
temperatures have been as low as lG
degrees below zero.
Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. Guy In
Touchc are hostesses at the Red
Cross tea room today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
MEXICALI YOUTH ARRESTED

Roberto Villa, 10, of Mexicali was
picked up by attaches at the sher-
iff 5 office yesterday and locked
up pending an investigation. The
authorities did not disclose the ma.
ture of the probe but intimated that
formal charges might be brought
against Villa within "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY T--.RS AGO


J. II. McKim of Pomona. who has
been in the valley for several DAYS
with his friend, II. B. Davis, left
tl:is morning for his home.
Library trustees for Imperial coun-
~ were appointed as follows: George
IT. p. Shaw. J. M. Eshleman and r.
.. McPherin, who will act with
Judge Cole and Supervisor Web
ster, ex-officio members of the
board.
A silver medal contest was held in
the Silsbcc hall. the following con
+, sting: Loris Phillips, Eva Fuller,
Roma Elliott, GLADYS Miles. Amy
Kramar.s .stGencvc Ensign, Dorothy
Nichols, Elizabeth Cone and Sarabel
II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. I3.-Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second feet of the Col.
orado river at Yuma, for the week
ending December 9:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
GET LICENSES EARLY

Borrowing phrase from the Christmas season the
state of California urges automobile owners +o do
their License shopping early
FOR 1928 the state expects to be called upon to furn
lsh Licenses for we'll over two million automobiles.
Getting these licenses into the hands of the proner
parties before the end of January, is an extremely
large task and calls for the cooperation of auto own
throughout the state
1t is not too early to attend to this matter All
VINO DRIVE cars must obtain licenses and the soon
er their applications in the sooner thew will oh
tain their license plates.
In case of doubt to just what procedure must he
doHoWed, the automobile owner has plenty of means
for obtaining the desired information ANY nolcp de-
partment, branch offices of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California and the office of the state fro ff
squad will be glad to enlighen the owner who is rxad
up on PINK slips and white Slips" or other "naner
work which IS inclined to lead him astray
1t better to attend to the matter as soon as nos
sble rather than let slide until the last minute Such
action imposes heavy burden on the office of the
motor vehicle division and is likely to result in delay
and inconvenience to the auto owner himself
One reason why many people don't vote NOWADAYS
IS that husband and wife decide it's no use going fo
the polls when they'll just cancel each others vote
To general ignorance of what's going on around
the there may be added another requisite for iurv
service hereatter-there must be no mortgage on the
Jurors home.
Now that the school histories are being made safe
& iGf &aeinocracy "hat IS Mayor Thompson gong to 90
about grammar and rithmetc? Our children are still
learning English syDtaX and the English multiplica
uon table P
Too many young people going 10 COLLEGE tbaso
days! says college graduate. That is too many who
are not good football material.
After the charming flier, Ruth Elder oets through
with her most pressing theatrical engagements some
Of US hope she'll do little flying
The other nations would give up armament moro
readily at Russias invitation, if Russia would give up
red propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13
me! snarled the Bear.

"Oh, but it does to me,' said
Uncle Wiggily. You see," he went
on, q came out to these woods to
look for a gold comb to give Baby
Bunty so she could get the tangles
out of Shooie S hair. Shooie is i'll,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

To general ignorance Of what's poing on sroInd
them there may be added another requisite for Jury
service hereafter-there be no mortgage on the
Jurors home. ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

One reason why so many people don't vote nowadays
IS that husband and wife decide it's no use going TO
the polls when they'll just cancel each others vote
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

NOW that the school histories are being made safe
Tor democracy, what is Mayor Thompson gong TO 90
apoul Grammar and rithmetic? Our children are still
learning English syntax and the English multplica-
ton table. l'1-0"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

Ioo many young people going to college these
days says a college graduate That is too r0anv Ibo
are not good football material w
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

After the charming flier Ruth Elder gets through
w.th her most pressing theatrical enqapements eon,a
OF US hope she'll do little flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-13

The other nations would give up armament more
readily at Russias invitation if Russia would give up
red propaganda.