davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Jack Dempsey
 Visits Hospital

Atlantic City, May 1S-Jack Dempsey cut his training a bit short yesterday to visit a local hospital. Many of the patients had read in the paper of his coming and an invitation was ex- tended to him to pay them a visit. Some of the sick cheered the champion when he appeared and shook hands with all of them. Jack also visited the wonen'S ward, where he heard many wishes expressed that he would be the victor in the coming fight with Georges Carpentier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
DEMPSEY FAVORITE

New York. May 13.-Jaclz Dempsey was a nine to five favorite over Georges Carpenter in odds on the coming battle at Jersey City July 2, uqoted in Wall street today. Carpen- tier money is scarce yet but some few wagers of size have been placed Mordaunt and Company, brokers, ar- nounced a bet of 2,500 against S4,50o that Carpentter will last 12 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

When ball player is a real hero was demonstrated by George Kelly yesterday at the Polo Grounds when he rapped out his eighth home run of the season with the sacks filled in the first inning
 Ruth poled cut his tenth &omer at Detroit in a siugfest that beat the Tigers. The "Bambino'' also belted out a triple which was a big factor in the Yank win.
 With the bases filled in the seventh the Browns worked a triple steal, Sisler reaching home and ueing the score, but the Athletics won, to 6.
 Eighteen Clevelanders succumbed in the outfeld in Washington'S 4 to l win.
 Glazier's single in the eighth made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Albany,

Albary 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-3
 Three base hits. Smith, Sweatt. Two base hits, Dameron, Baker. Sacrifices, Martin, GiIboa, Dunlap, Baker. Stolen bases Martin (4), Tai (2), Erner1ck, Kingdom to Rodriguez, Hummer to I4ai to Rodriguez. Kingdom to Mo I.aushlin to Rodriguez, Dunlap to Sweat to Dameron. Left on bases, Bridgeport II, Albany 10: Bases on halls off Hummer 6. off Brazill s: Struck out, by Hummer 1, by Brazill 5. Passed ball, Uhrig. Wild pitch, Brazill. Umpires, Miller and alc- Donald Time, 2:32-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
CREWS ON HARLEM

New York, May 13.-The Harlem was the scene of activity here today c,aws of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton were out for practice. spins. The Tiger oarsnen arrived here oh1s morning.
 Tomorrow's race for the Ch1fda cup will start at 3:SO o'clock daylight say ing time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
NEW CREW CHANGES

Derby. May 13-As a, result of more changes in the Yale crew made by Coach Guy Nickalls a, new combina- ton is on the HousatOnic today
 Cowles. who has been rowing num- ber three was put down to the sec ond boat, Gibson. number five. nov ing up to number three. Rockefel- Ter was brought up to number five taking Giibson's seat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
HOUSE."

Joe Cosgrove, manager of the Wat erbury club, is cleaning house. The Rrasscos have signed w. J. Irving a Newark outfelder, recommended by Eddie Zimmerman, and will release Geary and Ahearn. Other releases are likely to follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

Cleveland, May 15-TenniS stars of France and Japan will meet here in one of the Davis Cup preliminaries in August, according to an announce nient by officers of the Cleveland As sociated Tennis Clubs. Iclniya Kuma- Eae will represent Japan. The French representative was not am named
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
LEAGUE OPENING

The Factory Baseball League will get into action tomorrow at Seaside Park with the following schedule:
 Main Brass vs. General Electric, Diamond No. l, at 1:S0.
 Housatonic Brass vs. Acme. D1a- mond No. 5, at 1:30.
 Holmes & Edwards vs. Manning, Maxwell & Moore, Diamond No. 6, at 3:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
TLDEN OFF TODAY

New York, May 13.-William T. Tlden IT., international tennis singles champion, is bound for Cherbourg to- day aboard the Mauretania- With the champion is Arnold w. Jones' na- .iOna1 boys champion, and his fa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

ther. J. D. E. Jones. of Providence. Tilden will play iH tbe intern ationa1 hard court tennis championships irr Paris, sch eduled to start May 28.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
STAG GOLF
 AT WEAT0GUE

The golf links of the Weatogue Country club in Stratford will be a scene of activity tomorrow when a get-together session of the new and old members will be held as a. pre- uminary to the opening of the sea sons scheduled events. It will be a stag affair and foursomes will be picked from the members. Following g play there will be a dinner and en- tertainment at the clubhouse. A jolly time is anticipated.
 Tuesday afternoon Yale freshmen will oppose Milford Prep school golf CTS in three foursome matches
 William Crawford. manager, is an- ticipating a large throng at SatL rd- avs ''Stag.' The summer schedule is practically completed and a success full season is anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

With the Brown Derbies making a splendid showing on the trip a record crowd is expected to turn out Sun day at NewfieId Park when Spring field ie the attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
CATTLE CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT STATE

The recently appointed marketing
committee of the California Cattle
mems association, composed of Fred
H. Bixby, chairman; Jnnses Barry, A.
Is. Goode, C. N. Hawkins and Owen
Duffy, have begun a sen1i-monthly is
sue of reports on conditions through
out the state for the information of
cattlemen. Their first report is as fol-
lows:
Grass conditions.-Parts of San Die
go county, Kern county, Santa Bar
bara county, Fresno county and San
Luis Obispo county, below normal. The
central and northern part Of the state
exceptionally good grass conditions
prevail.
Fat Cattle.-Southern California at
least so per cent shortage; Central
California at least 25 per cent short
age; Northern California normal
There will be no surplus beef this
year. The average monthly consump-
ton is approximately 41,O00 head.
Beef supply in adjoining states
Texas, 40 per cent shortage; Arizona
feed very short, necessitating shipping
out 100000 head Of feeder steers, a
large percentage going to Montana;
Wyoming, so per cent shortage; Mon
tana, 60 per cent shortage; Idaho, 25
to 40 per cent shortage; Oregon, "a
per cent shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
SIXTEEN HENS ARE
TOP NOTCHLAY

Sixteen hens in the United States
all of them white, have laid over 300
eggs in a year, thus entering the Sc
lect class in the egg-laying league, ac-
cording to H. NJ. Butterfield, poultry
statistician of the college Of agricul-
ture.
Oregon has three top-notchers, one
laying $50 eggs in 365 days, and two
others showing 1928 eggs, he says
Across the Continent at Storrs, Con-
necticut, White Wyandotte laid 30e
eggs, while a White Plymouth Rock
and White Leghorn were good fol
over 300 eggs at Vineland, N. j.
"a flock of hens averaging II dozen
eggs and netting 75c each above cost
of feed would net over 81 each by
raising the flock average just one doz-
en-. A raise Of three dozen would
probably net over $3.50 above cost Of
feed. Such raise is entirely possible
for the average California poultry
keeper, when proper attention is given
to care and management of the flock,
Mr.. Butterfeld states.
The college of agriculture of the
University Of California is working to
improve the general flock average in
the state and toward this end is en-
couraging the keeping of records. Sug-
gestions for feeding, care and h,an-
agement Of the egg laying contests at
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
FAIL OF ACTION TO
CUT TEACHERS PAY

The meeting of the school trustees
from over Imperial county, together
with the executive committee of the
Taxpayers Association last Tuesday
failed to get any action. Addresses
were made by Stanley Wilson of the
state board of education and the coun-
ty superintendent of Riverside county
A resolution which had the effect OF
pledging the trustees to cut the sal
aries of teachers to the amount provid-
ed in amendment 16 of the constitu-
ton was presented, but the trustees
expressed themselves unfavorably and
the resolution was withdrawn.
1t was claimed by the Taxpayers
Association that the salaries of teach
ers had been increased nearly IS pei
cent in 1920-21 and the figure was con-
sidered out of line with present condi-
tions by more than that percentage
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

Advices from outside markets north
and east point conclusively to
prices in the immediate future. This
will enable California to ship out beef
cattle if it is found advisable.
Lamb advanced &c in San Francis
co today.
A meeting with the Los Angeles
packers was held Thursday, April IA
eight packers being represented in
cluding Mr.. Hardy Of San Diego.
A meeting of the San Francisco and
Oakland packers was held April 25th
Five packers were represented.
The consensus of opinion of all be-
ing that the cattlemen of the state
will be paid 7c for cows and 8 1-2c for
steers, when cattle are located within
S. freight rate, if they stick.
Consignment of cattle.-Very few
cattle are being sent in to be killed on
commission. Never send in cattle or
consignment. Sell your cattle f. o. b
ranch or shipping point.
AS an example, look at the lamb
situation for the past month. Con-
signments from foxtail areas arriving
in San Francisco daily, and price drop
ping to almost nothing-the shipments
have stopped-the price goes up SC in
one day.
Last week steers were sold in I'M
perial at &c f. O. b. cars. Last week
6 1-2c was offered for cows near Gil
roy f %. b. This offer was refused
by the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

Santa Cruz, and at Petaluma, as wei
as for poultry keepers of the state,
are being offered by the poultry dNi-
sion. The agricultural extension ivi-
sion has a poultry specialist devoting
his whole time to this work. County
farm advisors are also helping great
deal. A correspondence course on
poultry husbandry is available for any
resident Of the state. 1t is hoped that
no person seeking information on
poultry will fail to make the most OF
these services now being offered by
the state university college Of agri-
culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
JUNE BRIDES WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
fRu limited Pressl

CHICAGO, May 6.-Horse sense is
the biggest single factor in success
full marriage, says Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, Chicago woman
lawyer. She believes this so thorough
ly that she advocates a certificate Of
good sense for prospective brides and
grooms.
Such certificate, Mrs. McCulloch
said, should be required along with a
health certificate, prior to the issuance
of the marriage license.
t'Women should share equally in the
administration of the family purse"
said Mrs. McCulloch. Therefore they
should have some real horse sense"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
LOCKWOOD RECOVERING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. lockwood
desire to express their appreciation of
the sympathy of their friends in I'M
perial Valley, and while Mr.. Rock
wood is still confined to his bed, Mrs
lockwood is glad to be able to say that
the invalid's condition is much i'm
proved and his recovery is fully ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE - BALDWIN GRAM
piano, Ford touring car, good b
cycle. V. 3. Anderson, Box 1856, Holt
vile, Calf. Phone 94W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-1 1-2 ACRES SET TO
fruit bearing apples, pears, peaches,
apricots and prunes. 2 miles from
Newport Harbor, IL mile from oil
wells, P. O. and school. Part cash, bal
ance easv terms. Reason for selling.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE--FURNITURE FOR
room house, Terms. Will lease house
Information 813 Olive,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE - $125 PHONOGRAPH
and records, electric washer, child's
bed, roll top desk, two milk goats
eight laying hens, auto trailer. 42d
F street, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-A MONEY MAKER
Ice Cream and Soft Drink business
Phone 482.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT SMALL
amount Of cash will handle. Rem
$50 per month with lease. Call COZ So
Broadway, Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

EAT EY-NIPPERT'S BEST
60 pound cans, 8 cents per pound;
Vines Fruit Store, 463 Main St., El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-FINE PIANO IN FIRST
class condition, cheap. Inquire at
861 Brighton Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-ON AC-
count of sickness, must sell my six
room modern bungalow home at once,
On paved street. Built-in features,
Completely furnished, electric washer,
piano, Victrola. Will sell on terms
must be seen to be appreciated. Write
P. o. box 436, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-1 $4,000 REFRIGERA-
tor used one summer; fine shape; SO
year and half old chickens. These are
laying; 3 or stands of bees; fine
shape. Cleveland, First National Blk.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-37 ACRES SOFT PAT
ented unimproved land $50 per acre.
is, Care Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
Classified advertisements accepted
s":"rding to the following rates and
tvloDs =, a

classified advertisements accepted
s"cnrding to the following rates and
tu1oos
RATu1-VThe rate for inserting Pre-
paid Class9ned CT Liner Advertise
uaents In The Imperial Valley Press is
" cent per word each insertion, II
paid In advance. Minimum charge
CLASSIFIED advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate OF IN
Der word, with q Dninimum charge OF
eEe.
The Imperial Valley Press cannS.
guarantees the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the ia uleof the advertiser,
which clearly lessen the value OF the
advertisement, will be rectihed only by
republication without extra charge on
presentation OF claim withtG hve Gays
after insertion. No allowance Will De
made when the error does not mater .
tally effect the sense or purpose OF
the advertiser: {.
Classified ads run till forbidden.
Cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC. and 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
FOR SALT-kEAL ESI "iE

FOR SALE-41 ACRES SOFT PAT
ented land, SIG per acre. las Press
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
FOR SALE-MlSCELI.ANEOUS

FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING LUNCH
and fountain business; small over-
head expense. Box "K" Press office
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-MILO THRESHED &c
in head, / IL cents pound. Good
seed. G.. G. HUSSEY, Seeley.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
JUBILEE SINGERS TOAPPEAR TONIGHT
 AT LIBRARY PARK

Old time southern colored folk songs, a sermonette and an address will feature the last appearance here of the colored Jubilee Singers, at Library park at s o'clock tonight. Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd, who head the singers, promise music lovers of the city a real treat. The program Normal Industrial Institute in Gregg county, Texas. of which Rev. Boyd is founder and superintendent.
 The program follows: Jubilee. Keep Me from Sinking Down."
 Solo, Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" Mrs Boyd.
 Jubilee. Who You Coin to Ask Tell MyrJesus Howdy.''
 Solo, Deep River'-Mrs- Boyd.
 Plantation melody. "Old Black Joe" (featured). led by Mrs Boyd.
 Jubilee, Who Was It Locked the Lions Jaws?" Samson Was the Strongest Man."
 Sermonette. keep a-Nabbin' an a-Grabbin' at 1t an Alter While You'll Git Dar"-Rev. Boyd.
 Plantation melody. "Old Kentucky Home" (featured), Mrs. Boyd. leader. Address Why We should co-oper- ate with the providing of proper do- mestic and industrial training for colored youth in the southwest, com bined with Bible training, along practical lines''-Rev. c. M. Rock. pastor of the Southern Baptist church.
 Solo. "Swanee River"-Mrs. Boyd. Recitation, "Hyeah Me, David."- I Mrs. Boyd.
 Jubilee. That's What Satan's a. | Grumblin' Bout"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Watermelon rinds make delicious preserves and pickles. When water melon is served in salad or fruit cup the rind should be saved and us- ed. The pickles are quite as good as a spiced fruit pickle and the pre- serves resemble citron preserves.
 Watermelon Preserves
 Pare off the outside green rind of the melon and trim off any of the pink heart Cut in dice and weigh. As the dice are cut put them in cold water to prevent discoloration. To a gallon of rinds add one teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon powdered alum. Cover with cold water and put over a slow fire. Bring to the boiling point and simmer until the rinds are tender enough to pierce with a silver fork Drain. Make a syrup as follows: Two ounces of gin ger root, three cups water, two lem ons. a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit.
 Bruise ginger root and tie in 2 cheesecloth bag. Boil in the water until it is strongly favored. Gu lemons in slices and cook in a little water until the rinds are tender. Ado
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

12 months 11,279.5 pounds of milk and 564.2 pounds of butterfat. Theresa Belle 3rd, the university COW. has produced in eight months 20.695.7 pounds of milk and 633.7 pounds of butterfat. She has thus exceeded the 10 months record by 1909 pounds of fat and the years record by 69.5 pounds of fat and has two and four months to go yet for the respective records.
 Less than 50 cows have official records of 1000 pounds of butterfat for one year. and less than 30 cows have produced over 27,000 pounds of milk in 12 months. From her pres ent production and prospects. it is expected that Theresa Belle 3rd will make 27,000 pounds of milk and 500 pounds of butterfat in her years production.
 The university COW was not arti- ficially prepared for this test. She was fed and kept with the rest of the herd until she .freshened and since that time she has had only regular cattle feeds. Alfalfa hay and silage have been fed literally. and after the silage gave out dried beet pulp was added to take it's place. A grain ra- ton consisting of five parts each wheat bran, corn meal, rolled bar ley and ground oats. three parts cot tonseed meal and two parts linseed oil meal has been fed at the rate of one. pound of the grain mixture to four pounds of milk produced. This is the rate of grain feeding recom- mended for the average herd.
 Theresa Belle 3rd freshened Nov. 20, 1920, and was started on test Nov, 24. She started out with a moderate production, hut gradually increased until a maximum of HI pounds, or 1s6 gallons of milk in one day was 1 produced. Her best weeks produc- I ton was not made until January
 Curing Farmers week at the, univer- sity. During that week her produc- ton was 790 pounds of milk. which
 averaged 13.1 gallons per day: 23.5t pounds butterfat, averaging 3.3' pounds per day, and 29.37 pounds oi butter, or 4.19 pounds per day.
 Her best 30-day record was S262.' l pcurts of milk, or 12.64 gallons pel day, and 9s.02 pounds of butterfat l equal to 123.77 pounds of butter. IT | so days she produced 6o97.2 pound! of milk, 1924 pounds of buttertat equal to 240.53 pounds of butter.
 Theresa Belle 3rd is years old
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Sjsfeff1atys K1tcfi411

ginger water and sugar to the lemons and when the sugar is dissolved add the melon rinds. Boil slowly for forty five minutes or until the melon rinds are clear. Put into sterilized jars and seal while boiling hot.
 Watermelon Pickles
 One gallon rinds, teaspoons salt quart cider vinegar. 6 cups sugar. 2 teaspoons whole cloves. 2 teaspoons allspice. tablespoons stick cinnamon broken in small pieces.
 Pare off the green outer part of the rind of the watermelon and trim off the red heart Cut in two inch lengths. Put iE preserving kettle with salt and enough water to near ly cover the rinds. Boil until tender enough to pierce with a silver fork. Pour into a colander and let drain for several hours or over night. Make a syru pof the vinegar. sugar and spices. Add rinds and cook un- til clear. Pack in sterilized jars, pour over sirup to fill jars to overflowing and seal jars while boiling hot. The spices may be tied loosely in a chee- secloth bag if the sirup is preferred clear
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
DECLARES WEIGHTS AND MEASURES DEPT. GAN NOT STAND GUT.

Showing that the proposed reduc- tion of $500 per annum in the appro- priation made by the Fifth legislature for the department of weights and measures, if put into effect Is out lined in the taxpayers petition for a special session of the legislature to reduce departmental appropriations, would render the department inoper- ative, Raymond Dyas, state inspector, in a communication to Governor Campbell yesterday pointed out that the legislature cut the expense fund appropriation 56 per cent under for mer appropriations.
 A further cut of $500 would wipe out the S1200 appropriated for ex- penses by the Fifth legislature and leave a deficit of $500 in addition to the sums already expended from the expense fund, the communication pointed out.
 After citing numerous specific in- stances wherein the department has been able to save the consuming pub lie thousands of dollars by condemn ing inaccurate pumps and scales, the communication said:
 Records of the department show that of all pumps inspected 30 per cent were found inaccurate, the av craze indccuracy being cubic inches, or one gill. Records of the secretary of state show that the state consump tion of gasoline for 15day period in June was 909, ,917 gallons, or at the rate of 1.S19,S34 gallons per month. Granted that the average state con sumption is but 100000 gallons per month, and that but half this amount. or 500,000 gallons, is dispensed through pumps, the monthly loss through inaccurate pumps. were there no inspection to correct these faults, would be equal to 150,000 gills. or 46S7b gallons which at but 50 cents per gallon represents a mon- etary loss of $1406.25 monthly. a greater amount saved by inspection in a single month than this depart
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Theresa Belle 3rd, Holstein- Erie sian COW at the university farm at Tucson, has broken the Arizona state record for milk and butterfat pro- duction. She has not been officially resignated the champion except for the 30 and 60-day records. as she will not complete her 10 monthsS rec ord until Sept 25, nor her years rec ord until Nov. 25, but at the end of eight months production she has so far outstripped the present holders of the championship records that there is no doubt of her becoming state champion.
 The ten months record for fat pro- duction is now held by Minnie Pearl Shadeiand DeKol 3rd, owned by the Tempe Normal school, who produced in 10 months 16,49S.6 pounds of milk and 532.S pounds of fat, while the years record is held by Maggie of the Naples, a Jersey owned by $. A. Grimes of Phoenix. She produced in