davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

We believe that as many as 100000
pairs of overalls are put on every
working day-and lots more men have
overalls, who do not wear them daily.
We figure that about five times this
number is consumed annually in wear
and in export demands
Mr.. Barrow added that his plant
alone in Lynchburg, Va, was turning
out Blue Buckle Overalls at the rate
of 100000 pairs year-400 pairs
minute. Though his factory in
Lynchbury is the largest overall plant
in the world and the sales Of Blue
Buckle Overalls, are bigger than any
other brand, Mr.. Barrow pointed out
his total product as only a fraction of
the entire overall market.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
K|NCA|D BILL
PASSES HOUSE

According to a telegram from Walter
p. kibbey to the irrigation district yes.
terday, the Kincaid bill. first known as
the Mondell BILL providing for an ap-
preparation of $40, 900 to make certain
surveys in the Imperial Valley passed
the house without a dissenting vote
and has now gone to the senate.
1t is expected that the bill will be
passed by the senate within few days.
After the bill is passed. it is probable
that Mr.. Kibbey will return, although
he has sent no definite word to that
effect
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
MANY CANADIANS
VISIT CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press)

WINNIPEG, Man. March 17.-Ap-
proximately 10000 persons from the
three prairie provinces of Canada
spent the early part of the winter in
California, according to figures COM
piled here. That number purchased
tickets to California destinations.
Many Canadians however, were
forced to cut short their vacations and
return to Canada on account of the
adverse exchange conditions, local
business men declared Most of them
returned to spend the winter in British
Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

niversary of his birth
Grigsby was born in Baron county
Kentucky. His father was a Virgin
ian and his grandfather fought in the
Revolutionary war. In 1S49 the young
er Grigsby joined in the gold rush to
California and he thought it would
be appropriate that he should spend
his centenary in the Golden state. q.
Grigsby is considered unusually
alert and insists upon writing to his
local friends. He hopes to return to
Oakes in the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

The post to which Mrs. Collier was
nominated by President Wilson here
tofore has paid an annual salary of
S2500. 1t is believed by United
States Senator William King, demo-
crat OF Utah, who advocated Mrs Col
liers nomination, that there will be
no contest when the senate is asked
for a confirmation of the appointment.
Mrs. Collier will assume her new du-
ties Immediately after senate con-
fImation. She is the wife of R. f. l..
Collier, prominent Utah business man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
BODY OF MAID
FOUND MURDERED
(By Associated Press)

OAKLAND, March 1.-THE body Of
Ula Carlson. age 10, a maid employed
by Willard Brown, capitalist, was
found strangled to death in vacant
lot in the most fashionable district of
Oakland today.
The girl apparently made a desper-
ate fight for life and the condition of
the body indicated a criminal assault
had been attempted by the murder.
The police have no clues.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
WORM EATS PIERS
WORTH THOUSANDS
AT MARTINEZ, CAL.
(By Associated Press)

MARTINEZ. Cal, March 17.-Rav-
ages of the teredo, a worm which
bores into and consumes submerged
wood, has resulted in the destruction
cf two big wharves here and thousands
of dollars of damage to others, ac-
cording to L. G. Metcalf, superinten-
dent of the Union Oil Company here
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
NATIONALS TRAIN
NEXT TO MEXICO
(By Associated Press)

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March IL
When Manager Branch Hickey of the
st. Louis Nationals picked Browns
vile for his spring training camp,
many "stove league" fans in the north
grabbed a map Of Texas, hunted up
the location of this city in extreme
south Texas, and predicted:
"Rickey will have his hands full with
that gang down next to wet Mexico
But Hickey didn't give that angle
much thought when he signed for the
spring workouts here. The usual club
discipline will be enforced.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
KAPP BRANDED
AS A TRAITOR
CRy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press) ,
COLOGNE, March 16.-The
resignation of DR.. WOlfang kapp,
chancellor of the new government
in Berlin. is considered imminent,
Berlin reports declare. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has writ
ten DIR. kapp advising him to
withdraw.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
lO0TH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED BY OLD
MAN IN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press)

OAKES, N. D. March 17.-William
Edgerton Grigsby, of Oakes, who took
a jaunt to California some time ago
to spend the cold months with his
daughter. has celebrated the Tooth an
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
NEW ICE PLANT
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
VISALIA, Cal, March 1.-THE
Peoples Ice corporation of Fresno is
planning to construct 30-ton ice
plant in Visalia, according to an an
nouncement of J. H. Wooden, manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
STAR NOW A COACH
(By Associated Press)

WICHITA, Kan, March 17.-C. o.
caps" Applegram, right guard of
the University of Illinois champion
ship football team for three years, all
Western player and member of
Walter Eckersall's second all-Ameri-
can football team in 1919, is the new
coach of all branches of athletics at
talrmont college here.
Fancy orange blossom honey in bulk,
3Oc per pound at the U. S. Coffee
Store: Fresh peanut butter. soc per
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
BRANDED AS TRAITOR

(By Associated PreSS)
COPENHAGEN, March II. -
The executive committee of the
Center party has adopted reso-
luton branding Chancellor Kapp
and his associates criminals and
traitors, Il Berlin dispatch says.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

If that pack of wolves which invad-
ed Duluth isn't careful, some enter
prising profteer will get it.-Colum-
bia Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

/. If Holland interns Wilhelm on an
island we may have a new Wild Man
of Borneo.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

+. X. G. L. c. S. is here. Fred X.
Cross Used Car Sale. 616 Main St, one
week Only.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

If that rocket ever reached the moon
it will probably find Fl. c. l.. toying
with the green cheese.-Philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

+. X. c. U. G. S. is here. Fred r.
Cross Used Car Sale. 61G Main ST., one
week only.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

+. X. &. L. c. S. is here. Fred II.
Cross Used Car Sale 676 Main ST., one
week only.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

+. X. &. l.. &. s. is here. Fred X.
Cross Used Car Sale. 676 Main St., one
week 0nly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

gap between the mainsail and the
mast, and Is said to give great ad-
vantage when beating to windward
by preventing a vacuum behind the
sail - was causing considerable
comment in yachting circles today.
As a result of the introduction OF
this extra bit of canvas in her COM
plement of sail. Skipper Burton, Of
the challenger, was forced to re-
quest the race committee to have
a few more measurements taken
before announcing the official han
dicaps. This was in part RESPONSE
BILE for the delay in making known
the time allowance received by the
Resolute.
Captain Burton Is enthusiastic
over the new device. He said the
advantage gained by the trick
sail has been figured out mathemat-
ically, so that the designers of the
Shamrock know just how much add
ed wind strength they will have be-
hind the sails, and what weight of
resistance will have been eliminated
The Shamrock did not have to be
taken out of the water for a clean
ing of the oil which got on the hulls
of both ships along the waterline
Her crew managed to thoroughly re-
move the gummy substance by heel
ing her over sharply at her moor
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Both Yachts Lie Idle on
Last Day Before Race;
Shippers Preferring Final
Grooming and Drill to
Trial Spins; Can't Lose,
Say Both.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

casted. The first race will be a
when put to- the first great test to-
morrow.
Every stop and seizing has been
overhauled; the last sail to be
changed has been bent and furled: |:
the smoothed bodies of both boats
have undergone their final scrub
Ding and polishing; the men have
been drilled for the last time in the
quick handling of club topsail. baI-
loon, jib and spinaker; and the two
captains, waiting with equal con-
fidence for the morrow, have run
over in their minds the conditions
and possibilities they will be called
upon to meet and have settled upon
the strategy they propose to ADOPT.
II the predictions of the weather
prophet are fulfilled, the starting
gun will find good sailing weather
tomorrow. IL not the most ideal
Moderate to fresh breezes from the
southwest and west. of from twenty
TO thirty miles velocity, are fore
fifteen-mile beat to windward and
return.
Shamrock Springs Surprise.
A surprise sprung by the Sham
rock. - in the form of new
"streamline" sail, which fills in the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

ing and working on her sides in
this position. The Resolute was
only returned to the water last
night after being scraped.
Sir Thomas Upton today ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
with the Shamrock, 'in every re-
spect." The challenger's trials yes
terday were wonderful exhibitions
of her sailing ability and speed. and
won praise from every seasoned
yachtsman among the throngs who
witnessed the tests. Sir Thomas was
particularly anxious that the sails
set as well in the races as they
have in the trials"
Upton Signs On Yankee.
Overlooking nothing which may
contribute to victory for his craft.
the British yachting enthusiast. be-
fore the trials of the last two days,
signed on Hank Smith. OF High
lands, n. j., one of the most noted
fishermen on the Jersey coast, to ac-
company Capt. Burton on the chal-
lenger and give him a few pointers
on tidal currents and air pockets
likely to occur during the contests.
Both the American and British
camps were confident tonight that
success turks just around the cor
ner. Scattering bets of even money
were reported. although the Reso-
lutte until today had been an s-to-5
favorite. and odds had scared on
occasion as high as 2 to /.
Yachtsmen Are Surprised.
The Shamrock's sailing is said
- kf
racing men who have discussed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
COVELESKIE IN FORM
TODEFEAT ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE Ath-
ietics got off to a perfectly good B.
run lead in the first inning against
Cleveland today but it did not mean
anything, as the Indians won. 5
to 3.
After the first inning Stanley
Coveleskie pitched good ball. He
wobbled in the first when the Ath-
letics put over their trio of markers
on three doubles. a single and two
sacrifices. Thereafter he was as
steady as the city hall. In the last
eight innings he allowed only four
hits and the Mackmen never
threatened.
Coveleskie won his own game
when he put over the deciding run
with a single in the tenth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
New Trick" Sail on Chal-
lenger Causes Resolute to
Be Given Allowance of
7 Minutes and IS Sec
onds; Odds Drop to Even
Money.

every point of the two sloops got
around to Shamrock's actions un-
der way during a discussion today.
and were heard to marvel particu-
larly that Sir Thomas craft was
not as "touchy" as had been sup
posed; that she did not heel over
to the rail when the breeze fresh
ened as easily as they had expect
ed. The sudden lurch with which
her sails would start toward the
water was startling to them until
they saw that the movement would
almost as suddenly stop and the
mast seldom inclined more than IS
or 80 degrees from the perpendic-
ular.
1t was assured today that the
races this year will attract a great
er throng of spectators than any
previous competition for the treas
ured trophy. Reservations on the
big steamers which will line the
course and on which best seats are
selling for as high as SIS for each
race, were said to reach almost
capacity in several instances.
AirpIanes To Reap Harvest.
Half a dozen aerial transportation
companies are taking out those who
crave to witness the cup struggles
from the air. at a handsome figure
per person. and already there are
more than q dozen private yachts,
on which their owners are enter
tanning during the race, anchored at
vantage points near the starting and
finishing lines.
Among those yachts already on
the ground are Commodore j. p.
Morgan's Corsair. flagship of the
New York Yacht Club; the Casiana,
flagship of Commodore Edward l..
Doheny, of the Atlantic Yacht Club;
Victoria. the chartered yacht of Sir
Thomas Upton: the steam yacht
Tech of Gen. Coleman du Pont, and
a score of equally well known craft.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race-Jim Daisy. los (schuttinger),
to /, 4 to 5, to 8; Joaquina, los tColti-
lertiJ, 6 to 8, 1 to 2; Rama, 1l2 tFatorl,
to /. Time, 1:07 3-5. Foam, Toreador, Su-
perwoman, Raya1na and Fading Star also
ran.
Second Race-Donnaconna, lis (Barrett),
. to Z, out, out; Sea Mint, 112 (Sande). l to
., out; st. Allan, los (Ponce), 2 to 5. Time,
1:40 2-5. Gloria France also ran.
Third Race-Lion dor, 1877 (Sande). 6 to
5, 2 to s, to 8; Charlie SUNNY, Ill (Rodri-
zuezl, z 10 1, 3 TO 1; Tableau d'Honneur, 1l0
(Turner), even. Time, 1:10. Hasten On
Sandy Beal, Major Parke, Quietude, Round
Robin. Ballet Dancer I'd and War Mask also
ran.
Fourth Raoe-Naturalist. III (Turner), II
to 8, 0 to 10. out; Mad Halter. 1l9 (Ensorl
even, out; Roniface, 124 (Sande), out. Time,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
GIANTS HIT, MAY
AND CAPTURE GAME

ST. Louis, Mo. July 14.-After
four of the first six batters facing
May had famed the Giants jumped
on the southpaw's shoots and
pounded out a I'll victory over the
Cardinals. Snyder scored Frisch
with a sacrifice fly in the fourth.
In the fifth Bancroft doubled and
Young singled. In the seventh Nehf.
Burns. Frisch and Kelly singled and
errors by Hornsby and Stock counted
four. Nehf held the Cards until the
eighth when McHenry tripled and
Schultz singled. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Rice's Home Run and
Courtney's Hurting
Help Grifs Beat Sox
BY JACK NYE.

Uncong flock of base walops including home by
Rice with the the Nationals
delighted the natives yesterday by fourun lead and
iomping in with 6-to-4 victory the White Sox
Two big rounds brought about the downfall OF Claude Williams
the midget souhpaw of the visitors He working under
four until the fifth when Sam Rice picked low drive
the direction of Joe Jackson there in right The Shoees One
decided startling shong CATCH instead of playing
Safe the being that the ball euded his oueched glove
rolled coming under
by the time he had applied the brakes and hroYn himself into
rounding second When Joe picked
ball passing third he beat the throw the plate
under In of the fact that this blow scored Judge
Milan ahead Rice imagine the enthusiasm of the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
OWINGS A. C.. WANTS
TOMEET TEAMS HERE

The Owings Athletic Club ball
team is signing for more worlds to
conquer. Having played twelve
games this season and lost only one,
the manager of the Owings wants
to meet the Knickerbockers, Dread
naughts or Clarendons. A challenge
has been issued to any of the above
named teams and liberal guar
antee is pledged. c. c. Buckler,
Owings, Md, is the party hurting
the def.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
LOCAL SANDLOTTERS
JOIN MINOR LEAGUE

The Minor League baseball scouts
have been keeping their eyes on the
local sandlot talent for some time
and have succeeded in signing three
fast local players, Berhley,, Ather-
son and Dresher. The trio left last
night to join the Greensboro club
of the Piedmont League.
Berhley was playing third base
for the Shop team of the Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. League. and has been
hitting and fielding the ball in great
fashion, while Atherson and Dresher,
the former a Station player of the
same league. and the latter a High
land Athletic Club first baseman of
the Potomac League, have also been
performing in great style.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
REDS DOWN PHILLIES
IN THE TENTH INNING

Cincinnati, July II. - The Phil
lies went down to defeat in the
tenth inning here today. 3 to 2. The
game went scoreless till the sixth,
when Aliens lucky double and
Rath's equally lucky bunt put two
on with one out. Daubert famed.
Roush struck out, but the third one
was miscalled. after which he
soaked a hit that scored two runs.
Three hits sent Miller around in the
seventh. Williams tripled in the
eighth and scored on Stengers sin
gle. The last run came in the tenth
when Rath got on via a force play.
Daubert singled. a wild pitch sent
Rath to third. and Roush's single off
Rixey's foot sent him hope.
THE enara.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

The above is the location Sandy Hook where the hr
teenth historic Americas derby will take place Each
will be go miles, with the starting point off the Ambrose Light
vessel The first and third will miles windward and
return The second and fourth will be around
equiateral triangle miles leg, the turning marks being
located the Iomle The om extends from
off Long Branch the Jersey the middle of Long
Beach, the Long Island shore The Isme extends
from off Asbury Park j. beyond Jones Inlet the
Long Island shore line Highlands the New Jersey
the highest which the may
messed by the aid Of powerful field glasses The time limit for
finishing hours If finished
that time the will scheduled racing
day Strict rules all racing during
the classic
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
HOLMEAD NET TEAM
: HOLDS LEAGUE LEAD

The Holmead team holds the lead
in the Suburban Tennis League, ac-
cording to the standing announced
by William T. Spence, secretary
and treasurer. but any upset in the
coming matches may bring several
changes. Here is the way the teams
stand.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

1:53. Audac cious also ran
Fifth Raoe-war Smoke, III (Rodrisuez),
0 ITO 5, 4 to 5, to 8; Gath. Il6 tRice), 8
to i. s to 8: Sunny Hill. III (Zoeller), s to
8. Time, 1:47 Is. Ben Cow. American Boy.
War Club. Franklin, Nightstick, sunnyla nd
and norcas also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Leonardo ID, ia (schuttin-
ger), even, TO 2. to 4; Guv'nor, ia (Bar-
re), to 5, 7 to 10; General AYerage, Ii4
lEnsor), to 5. Time, 90 fat. Rancocas,
knobbie. vulcanize, Jamaica Belle, shorty
First. Crest. Rep. Beacon. FAmetts,
Guemph, Tanlae and By Jove also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Runs-Chapman ., Speaker, Wamby. Co
yeleskie, Witt, Welsh. Dugan. Errors-Du-
gon. Two-base hits-Witt, Dugan. Perkins
Coyeleskie. Three-base hit-Chapman. Struck
out-By Coveleskie. 1; by Moore. g.. First
bose on balIs-0h Moore, 5. Sacrifice hits
Dykes. Johnston, 0Iapman. Umpires-Nal-
lin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

KIND OF races. I hope you get the
drift." Louise ". a VERY. VERY
fast sprinter.. should find little Diff
Guilty nj hanging. the bacon where
Jenny put the old brown kettle. She
Is mt and good and only needs to
De not Again i know you "get
me. Charlie Leydecker may be in
stalled fayorite and should prove
the contender. though Commodore
and Estero are also we'll spoken of
by the ciockers.
Napoo. which is in extremely
clever hands. has a seven-point ad-
vantage, according to my figures,
in the third. That last effort was
even better than cold dope would
indicate. Alberta has not been
performing to best recent morning
trials. hence we can expect a sud
den coming to life most any time.
Keep your eye glued to the key
hole. The peed end seems to be be-
tween Tom Norris and Doric.
Special-Some of the doubling
Thomases would have us believe
that we guess at these mavericks.
Well. Judge Budrow goes Mon
day. first race. five furlongs, and
the checks" will be down. Some
chatter. I'll tell the cockeyed uni
verse, wot?
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Maurice H., Charles
Henry, Last One. Old Chap.
Second Race Gala Dress, NAL
lOwmot, Galley Head, MaIdrait.
Third Race-Napoo, Alberta S.
Tom Norris, Doric.
Fourth Race-Louise W, Charley
Leydecker, Commodore, Estero.
Fifth Race-Lord wrack. Clay
more, WEXFORD, Prince Myrtle.
sixth Race - Stevenson, Harry
Burgoyne, Keep, Marauder.
Seventh Race-Airdrie, Lakross,
Capital City, aJck Reeves.
Best Bet of the Day-Lord Wrack.
Best Take q Chance Bet-Alberta
8.
Best ParIay-Airdrie, Maurice H.,
Louise w., n place.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.
First Race-Pluribus, Eye Open
er, Oriole.
Second Race Pastoral Swain.
Elmendorf, Irish Dream.
! Third Race Porte. Drapeau,
Court Fool, War Club.
| Fourth Race-Alcantraz, Hard
| Guess, superb.
Fifth Race-Chasseur, You Need,
EImendorf.
Sixth Raee-Caroline s.. Night
stick, Flibbey Gfbbet.
! Best Bet-Porte Drepeau.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Huns-SisIer, jacobson VI, WiIIiams,
Smith (2). Gerber, Ward. Ruth t2). Errors
Davis. Wick. Home runs-Ruth, Ward.
Davis, @: OF Quinn, .. Struck out-By
Davis, 4; by Quinn, 3. Sacrihce-Tobin.
Stolen bases-Ruth, Tobin. Hit by pitcher
Wick. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans.
Attendance-l5,O 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Totals. 81 II 2s II Totals. 30 10 30 Is
PhiIadelphia. ... o 0 / o.
Cincinnati . o00 o 2 o o o Is
Runs-williams. J. Miller, Rath (2), Al
len. Errors. Miller, Crane. Struck out
BY Rixey. 3; Luque, 8. Base on balls
on Rixey. none, Luque, i. Two-base hit
Allen. Three-base hit-Williams. Stolen
bases-Rath Roush. Double play-Allen 10
Rath. Umpires-McCormick and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Runs batted in-By Rice, .; Roth, shanks,
Harris, Felsch. l.. Collins. Left ON
bases-washingto ton 2. Chicago Z. Three base
hits-Roth, Harris, Shanks, Jackson, Il. Col
lins. Felsch. Home run-Rice. Sacrifice
hits-Rice, Weaver. Double play E. Col
lins. Risberg to J. Collins Hit by pitched
baIl-Jackson. Hits-0n Shaw, 6 in 8 in.
nings. Base on balls-On Shaw, l. Time,
1:40. Umpires-Moriarty and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Nationals Uncork Triples.

Three triples and a base on balls
counted the final three runs for the
locals in the eighth. Milan worried
Williams for walk and Rice sacri-
feed. Roth dropped a hit out of
Jackson's reach near the right-field
foul line for three bases, Milan
counting.
Harris smacked a fast one to CEN
ter, on which Felsch made the mis-
take of running in. When he saw
it was billed for extra bases he
tried to reverse, but slipped. and
Harris was on third when the ball
was at last returned to-the infield.
This blow counted Roth, and Harris
also trotted in when Shanks sent
one to right, which bounded over
Jackson's head for a triple. Shan
non lifted to Schalk and Courtney
was tossed out by Edie Collins
ending the scoring.