davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
NANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED have tenant who wa,tg
from l50 TO 800 acres of good land.
suitable for corn or cotton; cash or
snare rental; answer at once.
Fof Rent-32o acres for cotton or
corn, near Brawley; must rent quick -;
cash rental
|. MAY FIELD
BIS Main ST., Eel Centre.
WANTED TO RENT-40 acres of good
soft land in No. I, > to miles Of
El Centro or Hcber. On main ditch :
rent must be reasonable. Address a.
Market, Box 715 Calexico. X2S6
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
WATER STOCK

WANTED 81 share No water
stock. quote lowest price. Address
EoX f59, I'll Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
Between Ell Centrc-Seeley and
Dixieland
011347
NOIilE LFOk pILRIII AiIIAN

, Depnrtmcnt of The Interior.
March Is, 1915
Notice is hereby given that William
on september s. 1910. made homestead
entry No: 0l1347, for lot 5, section is,
and lot 8, section II, township 16 S.
range 10 r., $. Il, meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
clerk of the Superior court, Eel Cen
tro, California, at 900 a. IN. on the
27th day Of April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Bower
NJ Elliott, John A. Rushing, both of
Heber, California; Edward l.. Beck
worth, Cornelius w. Becxworth, both
of Eel Centro. California
Non -coalApril1S JOHN ID. ROCHE
ffess atElCentro.Calif Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
WANTED-LtVE STOCK

WANTED pay $500 each for
day-old heifer calves. Kiest,. NJ
Cabe church. X2Sf
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Smal sorrel mare: reached
name; dressmakers form, on road
from CaleXico to Silsbce. Address w.
j. Helbuch, r. F. ID. ., Bov 6S, I'm
perial X2S3
LOST Two large chains, on Imperial
avenue, near Mulberry lane. Please
notify Ed Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
FURNITURE
" NANTED--WORk
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Almost new De Laval
separator. Call at the Ell Centre
Cream d Butter Co. x2S9
FOR SALE-Laying Plymouth Rock
hens, chicks and eggs for setting.
Phone 2l9F2. 2S5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-A 1 dairy cows. pick
out of 100 head; ? Guernsey
and ! Durham bull, 2 years old;
work horses, 5000 pounds; . work
horses, 2,5GO pounds, all young and
well broken: also turkey eggs at 81 SO
per dozen from very heavy birds
II. Kubler, 8 miles Sc. of Holtville.
Phone. X291
FOR SALE-35 extra good cows, most
ly Holsteins; pick of 60 head, at a
geat sacrifice, II sold this week. No
cash required if good security. These
demand quick action E. c. Bair
Auctioneer and Livestock Broker 522
Main ST. Telephone 265. PSI
FOR SALE--Threc 2-year-old \ Hol-
stein bulls; only need . will sell /
or trade for milch COW, young stock
or good work horse. Half mile
south, west, on G.. w. Denny ranch.
F. A. Sanborne, X2S6
FOR SALE--Young Duroc-J j ersey
boars; weight 175 to 200 pounds. APP
ply Willoughby ranch, CaleXico, Cal.
FOR sALE-Nice lot of 2-year- old
dairy heifers, in lots to suit. Porter
n. Ferguson, Holtville. Phone 37F22.
FOR SALE-Young Duroc- j ersey gifts,
ready to breed. G. d. Willoughby &
Sons, Box 395, CaleXico. Cal.
FOR sALE;-Pure bred Jersey bull, ,
years old. ]. y. Carrcre, Meloland.
FOR SALE--One hundred feeder hogs;
price right G. D. Wlloughby, Box
395. Calexico.
FOR SALE Good milch cow. Call at
3S2 Hamilton st. x2S3
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-31
MARKET REPORTS
New York Cotton Market

New York, March 30.-Following
are the open, high, low and closing
quotations:
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
MAHAN IN NO HURRY
TO COACH ELEVENS
Harvard Captain Admits Re-
ceiving Offers, But Wants to
Play Ball in Spring.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. l-Capta,n
M-han. OF the Harvard football, team,
admitted today that he had received
overtures from the University of Wis.,
consln as well as from other colleges in
reference to football coaching. While 1t
is possible that he may nick up some
easy money coaching next fall Nahan
""Clnred that he would not sign a con-
tract or even agree verbally to coacn
ary team until after his graduation.
u have had several offers. including
one from some one connected with Wis
CorsiN IN difference to football coaching
neX' fan" Mahan said today. Il haven't
answered any OF them. nor paid much
attention 10 the letters. as ] intend to
trv out for the Harvard ball team in
tho spring. and do not care TO jeopardize
m" -mateur standing BY signing con-
trr ct to coach.
81 can make arrangements to get time
on next fall to coach II I desire to from
the position which l expect to occupy
next summer
Mshan is much amused at the antics
OF voluntary. press agent who has
written several yarns about him. the
latest Of which was printed today. The
story declares that the Harvard captain
played supe role as Chinaman In the
Montgomery and Stone show In New
York Saturday. Mahan denied vehe-
mcntlv that such had been a fact. and
wss on the warpath with blood IN his
eve.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
YAMADA PICKS UP
IN H|SLAST MATCH
Scores One Of His Best Games
Against willie Hoppe, the
Champion.

Willie Hoppe and Koji Yamada. who
have given Washington an interesting
series OF billiard matches. left fo-
Baltimore today. Their final game at
1872 billiards attracted one of the best
galleries that has marked any event
Of the nature here in years.
Kohl Yamada probably revealed him
self In the best light OF his career
when he lost to Hoppe by 308 to 400,
ono Of the best scores he has regis
tered against the champion. Yesterday
afternoon Yamada made only 123
points while Hoppe piled up 400.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Hoppe-24. ]. 5s. /. 0. 100. 8. Il. 50,
81. 8l-400. famada-9. 4. 10. II. 0. "a
is. 3. Q. "a. 19-12s. High run--Hopp".
100; Yamada, "a. Average-Hoppe,
SO I'll: Yamada. II Sill.
EVENING GAME
Hoppe-0. 0, 3. SO. l4s. II, 40. 6. 3.1S.
0. 1910. Iamada-0. 0. 2S. 4. s. "a,
30, IS. 4. S6-30s. High run-Hoppe,
14s: Yamada, Sc. Average-Hoppe,
33.3; Yamada, rs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Bigel0w Claims Yale
Needs Sanford on Job

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. L.
Not in years has such q sensation
been created in Yale athletics as
that caused today by an open state
ment Of Lucius Horatio Bigelow, of
New York, advocating Foster San
ford as head coach at Yale. Bige-
low was captain of the champion
team of the fall of 1907. He played
tackle for three years, and was on
the Yale crew one year. Later,
Bigelow was head coach Of Capt.
Robert B. Burch's eleven.
In his statement he says nothing
of Tad Jones, who was All-America
quarterback on Bigelow's team and
assistant coach to Bigclow the fol-
lowing year. Jones is now coach Of
Exeter and many want him to come
here. After reviewing the past sea-
son, Bigelow says:
"In the first place. Yale University.
both faculty and undergraduates. must
understand that the Yale which has
pAssed on and out into the world will
not tolerate again n situation similar
to that which existed this year. We
insist that 1t Is our right to have III.
very best Yale football brains in this
country employed In training the men
who will be called upon to represent
US In the games with Princeton and
Harvard. We insist that II In our right
to have the best Yale football brains
employed In obtaining the head coach
for next wear. and that this be done
right away.
mo so-called athletic committee
COMPOSED either OF men who have no
football experience or OF men who
have only played football for the past
few years, has any right to install a
system or make ARRANGEMENTS with any
man to come to New Haven as head
coach without first obtaining the ad-
vice and tho approval OF the represen-
tative football men OF Yale.
I'VE want three things at New Ha-
ven:
"F1rat. a head coach who Is man
enough TO obtain and maintain the
respect and admiration of the men with
whom he comes into contact who
knows the game well enough to be able
to teach Yale football. codify the Yale
game, use everything OF value which
any Yale man has TO ofrer. and install
~
big enough to endure without the per-
sonai control OF any one man.
Second. a coach for the freshman
team who will come here for a term OF
years and who will. In conjunction with
the university head coach. train the
freshmen in Yale football.
Third. a man who might be known
as an athletic adviser. or as anything
else that you want to call him. whose
main duty It would be To get into con-
tact with the men as they come 70
New Haven. and to keep In contact
with them after they are there: to
take a personal interest in the msn,
make them see how worth while II Is
to keep up In their studies, act as a
so-between for faculty and undergrad
yates, and In general make the 'ineli-
gible team disgrace All impossibiiItJ
In the future.
my suggestions for the men for these
three positions are as follows: For
head coach. Foster Sanford. He would
be very glad 20 take this job, which
might well daunt smaller man. He
Is Yale man to the bone. and every
one knows what kind Of q coach he has
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Honey Tries Hand Car
When He Missed Train

ST LOUIS. Dec. Ed Konetchy.
first baseman OF the Pittsburgh Federal
League club. has returned from Louis
lana. where he inspected some cotton
land at the suggestion OF Z. T. RebeD
Oakes. Pittsburgh Federal manager.
Oakcs owns a cotton plantation down
there. so does Hickory Bob Harmon.
Oakes showed Honey a piece OF land
located f0rtv miles east OF Shreveport,
La.
Il missed train connections at
Shreveport and rode the forty miles on
a handcar." said tho big firstsacger.
1T was good exercise. Harmon and
Oakes are raising cotton. They use
negro labor and recommend Missouri
mules. The country looks good. but |
didn't invest. I think III take Tom
kearncy's tip and buy Missouri corn
land"
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

quite another position from that now
occupied by Johnny Mack, who should
stay where lac is. There is no one that
I know OF who would act in this en-
pHCity to better advantage than
Sweeney could. lie would be Of tre-
mcndous service to the university Tom
Shcvlln could get Sweeney to come.
Having this large stan Of hrst-class
men would mean larg" additional
financial outlay. but this the graduates
are ready and willing to assume. We
must do the right thing now. ] suggest
tn" above as the right thing to do.
Yale IL a bigger thing than the fac
ulty and undergrs duates. and the fac
ulty and undergraduates must not for
get that we. too. have n right to say
what shall he done with this name
which "" are still so proud to claim
as our own"
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
CORNELL CAN'T PLAY
PITTSBURGH. ELEVEN
Faculty Will Not Allow Any More
Games and Athletes Have
Broken Training.

ITHACA. n. v. Dec. IA post
season football game between Cornell
and Pittsburgh Is absolutely impossible;
In the first place. because the Cornell
faculty permits its football team only
a certain number OF games and will
not consider such . contest ~ that sug-
gested to decide the Eastern champion
ship. and. In tho second place. because
training.
Captain Barrett. Of Cornell, received
a telegram from Coach Glenn Warner.
Of Pittsburgh. last night challenging the
The Cornell Athletic council has not
had time officially to act on the mat :.
ter. but those concerned declare that
the proposition 10 ridiculous, as we'll as
considering present athletic
conditiona ana sentiment In Ithaca.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Fred Mitchell to Coach
Harvard Nine in Spring

election Of Fred Mitchell. coach and
scout Of the Boston Nationals. as head
coach for the Harvard baseball team.
was announced by the Harvard Athletic
Association today.
He Ia to be engaged for one year and
Will succeed p. d. Haughton. the Grim
sons football director. who stepped H.
to the breach caused by the resigna tion
of DR.. Frank J. Sexton as baseball
coach in the middle OF the last sea-
son.
Mitchell has played with the Boston
Americans and the Philadelphia Amer
leans and Boston Nationals as q
catcher.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
PLANS UNDER WAY
20 HAVE NAVY PLAY
GEORGETOWN HERE.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown play the Navy eleven in Washington
Forces work in official circles bring
ucient demand be for the Of the Mddes
believed that obstacles will be put in the the project
Georgetown forward receipts
to 20 to the Navy orphans fund.
Navy people Of prominence have for considered plans
for bringing the Mdes tho Capital believing official dip
lomat Washington deserves opportunity Of seeing the service
eleven in action without travelling Phadpha
Annapolis They found agreement
with the idea Of having the Navy visit the Capital
10 impossible the annual AyNavy but
Georgetown has evnced its willingness face the Mde The Hill
have to Annapolis for bringing with them fair
number of football enthusiasts but with contest played here all
Washngtons Government circles could enjoy seeing the
When suggested that the played with ad
mission charge the Navy authorities that did
for Immediately Georgetown offered half the
cepts the Navy admission asked
for Of the sports engaged in by the future adma
could well take all the receipts did
the West End authorities half
the receipts the Navy fund.- complete accord arrived between
two sides.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

been. II we cannot get Foster Sanford.
got Al Sharpe. We all know what he
has done with Cornell do not bellcv.
that he would be as good n man as
Sanford in this crisis. but heli"v" We
could get him, and he would make n
splendid head coach.
For freshman coach ! wouiu suggest
Fred DAILY. Every one who knows any
thing about Daly knows what a splcn-
did influence he would be to the fresh
men. lie would be n fin" coach. too. |
think We could get him without doubt.
Mike Sweeney should be athletic ah-
wiser This would. of course. be In
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
MAY PLAY IN NOVEMBER.

Georgetown IL perfectly willing to
do anything that will please the
Navy officials. II II is decided that
November is too late for the contest.
Georgetown In willing to have IT,
played in October. though prcfcrring
the later date. The west end author
tiles expect some action in the mat
ter 2oon and II 10 possible that when
tSe Georgetown 1916 schedule Is ar
ranged. II will be found that the
Navy eleven will be played In Wash
Inc ton, the service school yielding to
a demand from the Hfficiaia here.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Chip Beats Grande.

NEW CASTLE Pa. Dec 1-Georrs
Chip. the local middleweight. had the
best OF a ten-round bout here last night
with Sailor Grande. of San Francisco.
The first three rounds were even. but
after that Chip landed two blows fos
one received and almost scored a knock.
out In the seventh. Grande held on the
last three rounds and Chip was unabls
to land a finishing blow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Scarr Rutgers Leader.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Dec. L
Francis SCarr. for two years varsity
quarterback. has been elected captain OF
the Rutgers eleven for 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-23
Copyright, 1s14-l91s. by Roi Cooper
Msgrue and Walter Hackett

The countess, taking in the general
appearance Of Ellery. thought some
thing might BE- doing. for she eagerly
and promptly dropped her handker-
chief. Ellery pounced upon It at once.
handing It to her with a flourish.
Is there no one to take me to my
lnx1r she cried next 1t was a gen.
eral invitation. which Ellery accepted
on the spot.
These American buildings are SO big
am lost" she went on, with a more
marked accent than she had used a
moment ago.
"Ellery, you take the countess" sug-
sested Rodney. willing now to get rid
Of them both.
"oh, I'd love to-" said Ellery. II
say charming. whatY
NINE. Ia Comtesse do Beaurien-El-
lery Clark" said Rodney, introducing
them.
"Dee-lighted," cooed the countess.
80 am l." said Ellery. adding audi
bly,, Ripping little oily"
You speak the French" the count
ess purred as they went toward the
door.
mo. not At ALL" said Ellery.
"A pitee.'
But l can speak German"
"Aber prachtvoll - ich liebe das
schoene Deutsche.'
Itch auch"-
''Wnrum laden Sic mich NIGHT gum
Thee ein."
Nit dem groessten"-
"vergnuegen?''
Yes" said Ellery. relieved. that's
the word Vergnuegen.'
.Au revoir. Mr.. Martin" said the
countess. looking back at Rodney over
her shoulder. ''vous etes trop aimable
Je vOus remercie beaucoup de votre
polttesse. Au revoir." Then In her
American accent she added to Peale in
IN, undertone. 80 long, kid, call me
up sometime
And chattering a stream Of German
70 Ellery>She went out.
In fact, it all went, the $4,000 and &c.
90 together. Peale viewed the two
departing figures sadly with mixed
emotions. She was ripping little FLY
indeed. that countess" as that silly
ass Clark had said, but the Silly ass
was having Il ride with her now in
q taxi. and the clever man. Ambrose
Peale. was staying behind worrying
about his advertising bills. Oh, money,
money!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-23

Not bit," said Rodney. nourishing
q contract and signing 1t. Mr.. Martin
had some curiosity TO see what It
could be. this thing which really look
ed like contract, but his son turned it
upside down and blotted 1t ostenta-
tiously on his desk pad.
There. that's done," he added
Nov. father. what can ! do for your
"Well. my boy" said Mr.. Martin. Il
just dropped in for social call. The
fact ID I've rather missed you"
1--WE missed you. too. father" said
Rodney.
Thought I'd have look in and nnd
out how things were going" said Mr..
Martin abruptly.
"Fine-nner' said Rodney. Every
thing breezing right along. OF course
I'm always glad to see you" he added.
pushing the buzzer, but right now,
father. I'm pretty busy, 30 youth ex-
cuse me. IT,
He got very busy indeed again with
his papers.
well, II you can spare the time I'd
like little business talk with you,
Rodney" said Mr.. Martin. with GER
tain sarcasm.
Certainly. in just minute" said
Rodney. still preoccupied with his pa
pers. but pricking up his ears.
Ambrose Peale, coming In, stopped
suddenly when he saw who their Wis
ttor was. Rodney looked up at him.
That's all right; come right in," he
"a =
Peale? Peale. my father
Indeed, yes. 1 recall very WELL" be-
gan Peale efusively.
Mr.. Martin grufay cut him of.
"How are your" he said.
"A bit tired" said Peale, sitting
down comfortably: "just back from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-23

Buffalo. where we're conducting a big
campaign"
lis that SOP said Martin, senior
crustily.
Perhaps you've heard about it7' In
qufred Rodney, looking at his father.
mo. Why should I hear about itT'
said that gentleman for Peales benefit
especially.
Il don't know" said Peale helplessly
You see, Mr.. Peale handles all our
advertising. and perhaps began Rod.
ney.
"Oh, he does. does he?" said Mr. Mar.
tin dangerously. Then it is to him
should address myself"
Either or both Of u.s." chirped Rod
ney.
Then both Of you listen to me-" Mar.
tin began. you've got to cut out this
nonsense you call Advertising
What nonsense?" asked Rodney.
Yes. whatT' echoed Peale weakly.
This morning there was parade
Of sandwich men in front Of my house
for two hours" Mr.. Martin went on in.
dig.'antly. II had to have them ar
IcSleu Scl u TIC OA0Cc u uuO all
other bunch. 1t annoys me-"
I'm sorry, father" said Rodney.
You're trying to make fool Of me, ~
said his father. Il open a letter. It's
n circular for Is Soap. open my news
paper: you have a page ad. look out
of the window; there's a billboard. I
take train; the porter apologies be-
cause he's all out Of 13 Soap
well. OF course, all that proves how
wonderful our publicity u.s." said Rod
ney bravely.
You're grand young bluff. my
son." said Martin grimly.
''Why, father. what do you mean"
''I'll tell you exactly what l mean.
I've let you ramble on to see just how
far you would 60. but you've been
spending a lot of money advertising.
hoping that by annoying me I'd buy
out your business to get rid of you.
Well. I'm not going to. Now what have
You got to say to that?"
''Nothing-absolutely nothing" said
Peale. taking heart again. and Rodney
resumed quickly:
But l have a lot to say. We may
0Ot nave DlS OuSAuCSS NOW, Dul we
have got a trademark-the catchiest
trademark ever invented for soap.
We're u growing concern. Just because
our advertising annoys you you mustn't
think it's valueless. Why, it's so good
that capital Is chasing us. Our money
is practically unlimited. Is that q fair
statement, Peale?'
Every fair. very fair, indeed" agreed
Peale, dazed at Rodney's daring.
Bluff. son. bluff" Mr.. Martin re-
peated.
Not at ALL" protested Rodney, land
since you're SO skeptical. father. don't
mind letting you see the plans for our
new factory. These are the offices.
Here Is the power house. and this is
my Office, and here is Mr.. Pcale's"-
aren't you going to make any
soap? Who's putting up the money!"
Now. father" said Rodrsy rA;Iov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-23

them out. cover up their billboards and
send them oil to Jail.
Mary didn't know much about sheF-
IDS. and they sounded terrifying. She
had heard about the laws delay, but
the law, sounded swift and terrible ~
interpreted by the irats Jones. She
couldn't laugh about It and char about
q cell With SUNNY exposure. rs Am
brose reale did. That awful countess
tool A woman swjndier who had tried
to get into them for 5000. And the
electric agent threatening to turn OF
the light from all their beautiful signs
II he wasn't paid at once. How I'M
reasonable people were! How could
you pay them when you hadn't any
money! And now. last OF all. the rent
agent making fuss. No wonder
Mary had begged Rodney to send for
his father and give in. She was sure
old Mr.. Martin would help Rodney II
he was sent for. Very naturally Mary
thought on seeing Cyrus Martin smok.
ing his cigar there contentedly that he
had come In answer to Rodney's sum.
mons. She went on. signing:
"Just think, without you he couldn't
have lasted out the day" .-~- rs O.
Couldn't what" calculated the a.
tonished soap king; then, recovering
himself swiftly. he added: "Quite 10.
Quite so. Oh. by the way. in our ne
gotiations the one thing Rodney didn't
60 into fully was the nature Of the
assets"
THE assetsT' laughed Mary gayly.
They must have amused you. Why.
We haven't any"
"Ha, ha! Haven't any?"' echoed Mr..
Martin. trying to laugh with her.
But everything's all right now"
went on Mary sweetly.
"Oh. yes! Great, greatr' said Mr..
Martin. "By the way. there was a re-
port on the street today that the An
dover Soap people were going to make
q deal with Rodney-build him q fac
tory
"Oh. there's nothing in that" said
Mary innocently.
Are you sure? As got here I
thought I saw Ellery Clark"
"Oh. that wasn't business He just