davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-30

Another way 10 bring down nrices il
- restore economy TO the list of vlr-
Tue instead Of hooking at II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-04-30

"Do Ii Now" Subscribe for the Jaspe
Weekly Courier. Don't put off for I
morrow what you can do today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
4 6g}iRSitfts 6sg}4iRgifs St. t.
 SFG 175Sfg2o9Az5

a match with Al Mccoy, long called the Cheese Champion" Just because he had
 whipped Mccoy did not make O'Dowd
 great in the eyes of the average ring
 fan.
 ..You'il have to show us something be-
 fore we'll concede greatness to you,
 they told O'Dowd, And Mike has been
 showing them.
 Probably the quality that makes Mike O'Dowd most popular is the fact that
 he is fighting. fighting, fghting-al the time. He never learned the meaning of
 the word stall" He doesn't do it him. self And no man opposed to him gets a chance to do it, either. Mike is in the 1 ring to whip or be whipped. And the re- suit is plenty of action.
 T like to fight--it gives me the real | fun in IHe,' says ODowd. "The tougher the fellowI meet the more I like 1t, for it
 means that I've got to go hard and fast all the way to win. My only regret at ! this time is that there aren't a lot of middleweights for me to mix it with. 1 Some years ago there used to be dozen
 or more at 15S pounds, who were good and who could keep the champion busy. But in these days there are only a few and can't get all the fights I want. My greatest ambition is to fight 1 Georges Carpentier. A great fighter, yes, ! but somehow I think I can beat him, | whether it's six rounds, eight rounds or | twenty rounds. He's bigger than l am, and heavier But that doesn't worry me. l "I hope that if Carpenter doesn't fight 1 Dempsey on this visit and he will appear 1 in at least one fight, I wish he'd give me
 the chance. That's the ultimate of my ambition-to fight the Frenchman, and fl ! I ever get the opportunity you can bet
 on it that Mike O'Dowd will give the best
 he's got-and try for decisive victory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
By JAMES J. CORBETT

SN nlKE O'DOWD has jumped to the -IWlI fore as one of the most popular 8V1 chsmpions-and there are plenty of reasons.
 O'Dowd. since winning the middieweight crown, has shown willingness to defeHd it against all corners. He's been a fight ing champion-a type that strikes re- sponsive chord in the heart of every ring loter The Irish boy has fought every ons willing to mix 1t with him in his own class and frequently gone out of it And none has whipped him.
 Of all the champions, O'Dowd is the only one who was in active service in France. He was on the battle lines fin many forms But O'Dowd was un- Nfraid. He was one of the heroes of the war-a man who gave the best that wal in him every minute of the time that he was in uniforrh.
 O'Dowd came back to America and had a few chances to go onto tlle stage-ano into the movies. But he refused.
 I'm a fghter--not an actor" was his answer. T want to fight-to prove that I am champion"
 And so O'Dowd, ignoring the stage of fers, resumed the ring battling that he had quit when the cali came for fighting in the trenches. And Mike has made good with g. hurrah since then. He has fought-and beaten-some of the best men Tn his division and has achieved an inn posing string of knockouts.
 Tn the early days of his championship, -OfDow6 wasn't reckoned as a great fighter. Rather he was figured as a fel- low who had been lucky enough to gel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Casey Didn't
 Think Much of Babe Ruth

,- Pittsburg, April s--Charles D. (Casey) Stengel. Philly right fielder, formerly with the Brooklyn Superbas and later with the Pittsburg Pirates, fairly teens with personality. Casey is good story teller. and the other day he was telling Of his experience in the spring of 1914 to Jimmy Isaminger. He was with Brook lyn then, and the Superbas opened 8 series with Jack Dumas Baltimore team
 Now, it happened that Babe Ruth was making his debut with the Orioles thai spring. He pitched against Brooklyn and in his grst time at bat stengel sta toned himself in right field as he would for the usual weak-hitting pitcher.
 Ruth clouted one far over his head for three bases, and when stengel came to the bench wilbert Robinson said to him
 why didn't you play out farther for that bird?"
 That's probably the first and last triple that big bum ever made" Casey re- piled
 Nevertheless, when Ruth came to the bat next time Stengel went back about fifteen feet farther than he did Whef Ruth batted the first time.
 Ruth took a toe hold and once agair whaled terrific liner to the right. Fol the second time the ball sailed over Sten gels rock and was good for three base' again.
 When Stengel came to the Brooklyn bench he avoided Robinson. The latte was furious and spat out so many words that Casey couldnt understand him Then Casey turned to Zach Wheat ant said:
 That big left-handed pitcher is show ing me up with the only base hits h' probably will make this season..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Coroner Says Death Due to Mishap

Escue Foster, sixteen-year-old negro boy, was accidentally shot and killed early Thursday morning while returning from the woods where he had been duck hunting. near Mississippi Town, between Republic and Thomas
 According to Coroner John R. T. Rives' report, when the body was found lying beside an old tree,' the shotgun was in such a position it was indicated that when it WIS accidentally discharged, the bullet entered the neck, killing the boy instantly.
 Caesar Jones, negro, reported the dis covery of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
King Albert
 To Set Off
 Big Olympic
Rx AssocIaled Pr,,.

Antwerp, April 9.-Elaborate ceremonies will mark the formal opening of the Olympic games here next August, ac- cording to the plans of the Belgian olym- pic committee. The date for the-inau- gural has been set for Saturday, March l4 and the event will be followed by more than two weeks of continuous com petition in which the leading athletes of close to thirty nations are expected to participate.
 The ceremonies will be much the same as those which marked inc beginning of the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. The athletes and teams of every country entered will form outside the stadium proper and at a signal from the royal box a fanfare of bugles will announce the coming of the men and women who OF sthe following days will contest for Olympic honors
 Each nation will be assigned a. place in the parade which will file past the royal box in circuit of the running track and later stand at attention on the field
 The flag of each country will be borne in the fore rank of that particular section or group, and the athletes will weaf distinctive civilian uniform, which in the case of the United States team at Stockholm consisted of white duck trou- sers and ties, blue sackcoats and straw hats with red, white and blue ribbon band.
 In passing the royal box, which will be occupied by the liking, Queen and Royal Prince of Belgium, the flag of each nation will be dropped in salue and the team member; carrwtheir hats or caps at attention. Titled and notable personages from all parts of the world are expected to be in attendance, in connection with the opening of the stadium King Albert and Prince Leopold of Bel gium will also attend the contests regu- larly both in the main stadium and those adjacent, which will be devoted to special competition, such as swimming and bicy- -cle races. A secondary stadium to seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
BUNCH
 PLAY THIS MORNING
 ON MUNGER FIELD

A game at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing between the BirminEham- Southern and the University of IlIi- nois wns arranged late last night by the managers of the two teams.
 This will make a dOubIe-header for the Illinois bunch, as they play at itiekwOOd again in the after nOan.
 The morning game will take place on Munger Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
HOWARD-ILLINOIS GAME ON TAP FOR
 RICKWOOD TODAY

Howard College and University of Illinois will stake the second and final gnme of their season this aft ernOon, at Rickwood Park. The game will begin at 3,15 o'clock.
 Tn efirSt game was played at Eagles Field yesterday afternoon, and resulted in victory for the Illinois players. With good weather and both teams In good condition, . good game is in prospect for thia afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
CURRY COURIER x
Students of High School Issue Week
 Iy Publication

The Curry Courier, weekly mouthpiece of the Curry Literary Society of the Bir- mingham High School, made it's appear ance on the streets of Birmingham yes terday. The little paper is printed weekly and has become a regular institution among the high school. pupils. Turner Prescott, John s. Barton, Ballard Bay less, Clarence Mathisson. Nathan Kahn Lewis Mcconnell, Wilton Wise, Lewis 'AIarper and Miss Clara Belle Senn all have important parts to play in the print ing of the little publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Fred Pilakoff
 No Match For [ Champion Joe
By A..eeIat.a Pres.

New York, April s.-Joe stecher, worlds heavyweight atch-as-catch-can wrestling champion, threw Fred PiiaRoff of Finland with body scissors in twenty-two minutes and four seconds in Brooklyn tonight. Stecher weighed 2os pounds and his opponent 21o.
 The challenger gave lively exhibition but was worn down quickly by the champion.
 Jim Londos, the Greek title holder, forced Jack Samson of Chicago to quit with an arm scissors in fifty-fourt min >utes and fifty-seven seconds. Samson had an advantage of thirty-five pounds over Londos. who weighed 19o pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
PIRATES SELL TWO
 PITCHERS TO TEXAS
By Associated Press

Little Rock. April 9-Manager Gin son of the Pittsburg Club of the Ma tionaI League announced here today that he had sold Pitchers Meador and Eberhart to the Wichita Falls Club of the TdEas League under optional agree ments The Little Rock Club today sold Outfieider Jimmy Blakesley to the Henryetta Club of the Western Asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10

SN hlKE o'DoWD has jumped to the .HWll fore as one of the most popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Virginia Republicans Called
 By Associated Prcss

Richmond, Va. April 9.-District cetanty and city chairmen and duly auali- fled voters of Virginia who are in accord with the principles of. the republican party are summoned by J. R. Pollard. signing himself as state chairman. with H. H. Price as secretary, to appear here in state convention April ?. This con- yention is to name four delegates at large and four alternates to the republican, na- tionaI convention at Chicago in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL

< At Lexington, Va. Trinity College 4, Washington and Lee
 At Emory, Va, Emory and Henry g., Tusculum College 5.
 At Columbia, S. C., Mercer-south Caro- lima, rain.
 At Charlottesville, Va. Georgia 4, vir- ginia 5 Q0 innings).
 At Washington. Georgetown 4, Ford ham O..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
Masked Men Rob Bank

NbsouIaftu FTess
 St. Louis, April 9.-Five armed and masked men robbed the Lowell bank, in the northwestern part of the city, today. escaping with sl0.0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10

10000 spectators Is being constructed for the aquatic events with a swimming pool 300 feet long, 60 feet wide and F feet deep It will be located on the outskirts of the city about twenty minutes walk from the athletic stadium.
 The Velodrome where the bicycle races will be held, is a permanent sport fix ture, having been usedfor cycling events in past seasons. The track is of con- crete properly banked for high speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Shreveport RHE Shreveport, Texas League, ...... 2 New Orleans, Southern Assn, 0 Batteries Verbout and Vann; Phillips, Torkelson and DeBerry.
 At Louisville R H E Louisville, American Assn, .-.... 5 Chicago Americans ...-.........-... [ c
 Batteries-w Wright, Graham and Meyer, Kocher; Payne and Lynn, Schalk
 At Little Rock RH E Pittsburgh Nationals .............. 1 Little p.ock, Southern Assn, ...... l
 Batteries-Adams, Meador and Haeff- ner; Lehman and Brottem.
 At Cumberland. Md. R H F Boston Nationals .................... 0 3 5 Detroit Americans ................. 1 3 l
 Batteries-Ayers, McQullan and Gowdy,
 At Lunchburg. Va. R Fl E New York Americans .....-....... Brooklyn Nationals ,....,........s. 2 I ;
 Batteries 'Doul, McGraw and Ruel; Ffeffer, Marquard and Elliott.
 At Memphis RIFE Cleveland Americans ............a 13 7 Memphis, Southern AAgn.. .......N2 4 0
 -Niehauss, Morton n d Thomas; Thweatt Albris and Meyers.
 At Clarksburg, w Va. RH E Cincinnati Nationals .......... IA l Washington Americans ............ 3 8 Batteries-Lique. Bressler and Allen; Erickson, Schacht and Pioinich.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-11
FOR LUMBAGO
Try NJstcr0le. See How
Quickly II Relieves

fon iust rub Mus,4rcie in hr'sf'r, nd
.sually the pain IS p0nc-a delicious.
soothing comfort comcgto tlhCiE place
Mulicf0lc Is Mclean. white ointment.
madew.ihol of mustard tin-tcad
Of mustard plaster Will noi hs.cr.
hany doctors and nl- o Muster
Ole lr1 rsrcnncnd it foihern rtentf.
ihry wil gladiv cen yoG vA1f relief
10 gives from sore throat bronchitis.
Group gt'I mock, asthma neuralgia.
congo tion, pleurizy rhclmltim. lum-
bsgo. pains md ashes 81 ihc tac'. or
joints cgr1irs, sore muscles. bruises.
chiih.4iu frosted feet. colds OF Lle
chest Always dependable.
20 and C1c i.re. llr.fal Size e co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
CHICAGO POLICE
NOT To MODEST
WOMEN PICKETS
tsv MORNING JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, June f-Picketing of
the convention 5by the national
wopten's party ypromises to be
serene Hopes Of some SuffraGistS
that the. police would interfere with
the demonstration were dashed to-
day when Mayor Thompson's office
announced that the women might
picket at will Tentative plans had
been made by the pickets for their
defense.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker and Miss
Doris Stevens today urged presi-
Dental possibilities to aid them ny
requesting the governors of Yer
mont and Connecticut to call
special sessions Of their legislat-
ures to pass on suffrage.
Governor Sproul. Of Pennsylva-
MIA, promised to get in touch with
the governor of Vermont and press
him for a special session, His
headquarters said tonight all at
tempts to reach the executive had
'oi,ed, but that they still were try
ing.
The first pickets, about $50, all
Cal ylng banners, will take places
in front of the coliseum shortly
after a. IN. tomorrow, Picketing
will continue through the conVen-
ton.
The problem of financing the
picketing was solved today when
Mrs. C. y. Wood and Mrs. IL. c.
iIIavemeyer contributed $1,000 and
$500 respeCtiNplV ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

49,. .o,,,.;fic hat
The fhliiles slas. ~ tbev
fest when they get started put NJ ~
don't get started olteh eho'e" ~
win many games oor-
The CINCINNATI Reas put a ~
mdefaple criilp III .ilg 49,. ,,.do a
nant aspirations Wheh lhey ''i sorioe
clean sweep OF tIe Ieoe'''
with the PlttspurenerS' ,nool,
The Cardinals atteIllpI !" en-
into the Nat'oilai iea7 ~ hriIliont
far has not allecteu Ilie bath in
playing OF Roger Ilol ii''' '''i'
the field and at pat Nd Gov
Mike McNatiy' OF the ~ 80 3,,,'
is showing one Oh llle EiI hau' nIav-
proFenioI,,Is ~ 80 az, ,otiood In major
ing that has been notlceu III i'a'o'
league circles thIs Seasoli, LA hovo
II the Detrott ll1e'o 'ouru 49,, &c
the st. Louis Browns a. pppol, asn,,
during the REMAINDER VI ' ny ~ bnt
lhere Wouiu ~ Fon 10 Ulcers
the championship Tor me tise t -, a
Leading 'he 4Nalioii"l lo,,7 700 doz-
short time may nave oeT ri, zoo n ,ti
Zling for me Braves. , ne fn5od
POston outflt seems u nave i''''N
in stick work; 49,, oyoo,,ont
Babe KUN mas an az, raoord Of
chance to better ms 10 nc oo' Tina
% home runs since az lie fnnr
last year he mad maze oii'S i''
circuit clouts. ~ Downs
John l.. Sull!Vah' ol ',le ~ hin
is getting ms bearings III , .irT
show, as Is SHOWN by 'nS ne ,''t for po r.
ment in hlttlhg Oh .'ie io' NV
southern league siusseI' 49, o,ossi -
In addition to pltchlhB .,e ,. o,,,,or
est kind OF pail Grover AleN',''4 ~
of the CUPS, ana JIM bd'. ,oG,,,o,i, :,
Cleveland tWlrier, are 20, e'i t,;o
with the real hittels VI INC ''7
yard. .o "a
Al Sehacht mas looleu So',', ,,,ot
the wise ones VINO cohtenueu ,'''' l,
he couldn't pltch otichS NV ,t % q
wagon Scilaelll W. WI far wash
his four games pitcheo lor " '''
ington. ,, .,,ont
Ivan olson, the broohlS II oi'"' T.,
top, is playing ms TENN svaSol. -, -,
the major leagues ana Is pt ~ I,o ~,
as lively game alounu W., Wv hro1,e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
PRO AMENDMENT
{ HELD VALID BY
2 SUPREME COURT
Continued from Page oneJ

a - .s,.. ~
einterstate commerce from intra-
State affairs. &
~'9-The power confided to con-
gress by that section. while not eN-
sRkAsive. Is territorially co-eXtensive
With the prohibition of the first
Section, embraces manufacture and
other intra-state transactions as
well importations, expectation, and
intra- state traffic, and is in no
wise depended upon or affected by
action or inaction on the part Of
the several states or any of them.
Constitutional Mandate.
"10-That power may be eX-
erted against the disposal for bev-
erage purposes OF liquor manufac-
tured before the amendment be-
came effective, just as 1t may be
against subsequent manufacture for
those purposes. In either case it IS
a constitutional mandate or pro-
hibition that is being enforced.
"l1-While recognizing that
there are limits beyond which con
y gress cannot go in treating bever-
ages as within its power of en-
are not transcribed by the provis-
ion of the Volstead act wherein
liquors containing as much as one
half of one per cent of alcohol by
volume and fit for use for. beyer-
age purposes are treated as within
that power Jacob Rupert VS.. CAT
fey. PSI L. S. 264."
while agreeing as to the validity
of the amendment and enforcement
act, Justices McKenna and Clarke
dissented from the majority inter-
probation of the concurrent power
of federal and state governments TO
enforce prohibition. Chief Justice
White held that the court should
set forth the reasoning for its de-
cision. He did this in a supple
mental opinion.
Justice McRevnolds, in a state
mcnt, declared he was of the opin-
ION that il was impossible to say
now Whit construction should be
given to the amendment He add
ed. that because "of the bewilder-
ment which the amendment
creates" he preferred to remain
free to consider the questions
which will inevitably arise and
demand solution"
Contentious Set at Rest.
The decision set at rest conten.
tions previously laid before thu
court that the amendment coulC
not affect alcoholic liquors manu-
featured prior to January 16. wher
the amendment became effective
The court held that the amendmen
applied to such liquors the same al
to any produced after that time.
Regarding arguments that {
state having constitutional refer
endum provisions could not have
been said to have ratified tht
amendment until it had been sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
CAPITAL OF INDIANA
CELEBRATES GROWTH

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsf
indianapolis. June 7. - Dele
gates to the convention of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World tonight helped Indianapolis
celebrate it's centennial with a
parade depicting the growth of the
city.
Sectional meetings were held this
afternoon. One of the largest at
tended was on church advertising.
Merle Sindener of Indianapolis, said
1.-THE big fault of the church today
Is that it is not sufficiently ag-
gressive. at has the goods but
it has never told the world about
them" he declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
National League
10y NoEMso Jou-SAh sTzGuA- -sHssu wisEI
ErnnkINn. a: New York. ..

Brooklyn, June with Fave
Bancroft at short as a result Of the
deal with Philadelphia for Fetch
er, New York improved, but was
unable 10 beat Brooklyn. Bunchcd
hits off Toney and Hubbell in three
innings won for the locals their
fifth straight from the Giants. Sec
rotary O'Brien OF the Giants denied
Rawlings OF Boston figured in the
Fletcher Bancroft deal. Score:
New York,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
Only one SdIHe SVIlVUUIV"'
TEXAS STATE TROOPS
ARRIVE AT GALVESTON

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LseSSo "'"N
, Austin, Texas, June l.-state
troops tonight were arriving at
Galveston, placed under martial
law today by Governor w. P. Hop-
hy, His action was brought about
by the reported serious congestion
o. freight shipments there as a re-
suit of strike of longshoremen.
It was stated that 1000 troops
would arrive by tomorrow. The
situation was reported quiet
In statement late today GOV
ernor Hobby said he regretted the
necessity of sending troops, but
added that the freight congestion
mad reached the point where 1t was
a question whether the best inter
ests of the state should be sub
ordinated to a local controversy.
About 60 per cent of the worlds
copper efnanates from America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

New York, June THE New
York Americans divided their
double header with Philadelphia.
Quinn won his eighth straight
game in the first contest. Collins,
"a Texas league recruit, started his
first major league game in the sec
ond contest and was Knocked out
in the eighth. Catcher Wyatt was
spiked by Ruth and was obliged to
retire. Score by innings, first game
Score: X. II. e.
Philadelphia 900 0t0 O00--1 0
New York 200 100 11x--3 ~ 0
Batteries: Naylor and Perkins;
Quinn and Hannah.
SapOpd pamp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
At Last, Relief .. a..
From Rheumatism

and eliminated from the blood be-
fore real relief can be had.
S. S. s. has been successfully
used for rheumatism for more
than fifty years 1t is the most
thorough and reliable blood rem
edy because it searches out and
eliminates all disease germs which
infest the blood. ..
Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle of S. S. S. to day, and begin
to take a rational sensible treat
ment for rheumatism that will
show results. For free expert medi-
cal advice regarding your own
case, write fully to Chief Medical
| Adviser. 603 Swift Laboratory,
] Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08

lev MORNING leuNsAr sRseiaLIEAsGp wlRxl
Chicago. 10. Detroit. g

Chicago, June 7.-Three Detroit
pitchers were found for 16 hits by
Chicago and the league champions
won an easy game. Ty Cobb in
jured Sunday in a collision with
Flagstcad, will be out of the game
about ten days. An X-ray exam
ifation today revealed torn liga-
ments in the left knee. Score;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
Now Is An Excellent Time to Get
Rid of Its Torturcs.

Victims of Rheumatism should
take advantage of the warm sea-
son which is so favorable to the
proper treatment for this painful
ailment.
Rheumatism lis more than o
mere local disorder confined to
the locality of the painful parts.
1t cannot be rubbed away, be-
cause it is a deepseated disease
that has its source in the blood
supply The tiny pain demons, the
millions of little disease germs that
cause the disease must be reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-08
WATERS FROM RIVER
lNUNDATING LANDS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wlEE1
El Centre, Calf. June 7.-Watef
from the Colorado river escaping
through breaks in the Ockerson
and Saiz levees today was spread
ing toward irrigated lands between
the Saiz and Volcano Lake levees.
From 1000 to 1900 workmen were
cndeavoring to close the breaks in
the Sai2.
The water was said to be flowing
parallel to the SaiZ levee and no,
horthward toward the Imperial
Valley canals.