davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
DENTAL CLINIC

The Imperial Valley Dental Asso-
citation will hold clinical demonstra-
tions on Saturday, March 5, at the Of
flee of DR.. C. E. Fox, in the aDvis
building.
The removal of impactea wisdom
teeth, antrum operations, IN fact cv-
erything short of cleft palates will be
performed.
We want cases out of the ordinary.
Drs. Scott E. Watson, Harry N.
Jackson and J. Calvin NARROW, spe-
cialists in that line, will do ali of the
operating, at no expense to the pa
,tients.
Everyone is requested to get in
touch with their dentists at once, that
time may be arranged for their cases.
Feb. 25-26-2S Mar 1-2-3-4
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MARVELLOUS PRODUCTION

"Heliotrope" the marvellous Cosmo-
politan production presented by Fam
ouS/Players-Lasky, will come to the
palace Theater today. Based on a
theme as big as "The Heart of the
World" this story of father love is
as gripping as "Humoresque." Writ
ten by Richard Washburn Child trans.
ferred to the screen by that expert
director George D. Baker, it is inter-
preted by an all-star cast headed by
Frederick Burton as "Heliotrope
Harry" supported by Julia Swavne
Gordon, William D. Mack, Diana Allen
and Wilfred Lytell.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
A DECIDED TREAT

The Topic theater promises its pa
irons decided treat when "rhe En-
pire of Diamonds" is exhibited there
today. For the first time in the an
nails of the motion picture industry
a photoplay has been picturized on
the exact locations called for in the
story.
Adapted from the novel by Valen-
tine Mandelstamm, a we'll known
French author. "The Empire of Dia-
monds" starts it's fascinating conspir-
acy in New York with the discovery
that artificial diamonds, manufactured
by secret process, have been sold fol
two years as genuine stones.
Secret agents begin thrilling chase
to Monaco where, for the first time
moving pictures were taken inside the
famous Monte Carlo casino, to Nice,
the Rivera and other beautiful and
historic spots in France.
I Mrs. J. A. Ellis, of San Diego is
the guest of her grand daughter; Mrs
King.
LtSSOiiS III OIi oe(Ioill
STACK Studio, 644 Commercial.
Mrs. John D. X. Perry gave a
dinner party Sunday evening in honor
of he rguest Miss Gladys Strutzel OF
Los Angeles. Covers were laid for 10
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District Genera
Fund Registered Warrants are pay
able down to and including registered
number 21388.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer
Imperial Irrigation District.
r. L. SHURTLIFF
ChirOpractor.
600 State Street. Ell Centro, Calf
Dr. S. F. Loffer of Imperial who
was so seriously injured in an auto
crash on the highway, is reported tC
be in much improved condition.
The office and headquarters of the
Chamber of Commerce were moved
today from the Barbara Worth build
ing to the Knapp building.
See the beauty chorus and ballet
girls in "a Day at ConeyIsland."
The children who are to take par
in the play to be given by the Wom
ans Ten Thousand club will meet to
morrow afternoon at O'Clock in tht
vacant store room next to the Varne!
Brothers store on Main street, for re
hearsal. All of the children are re
quested to be prompt.
The last meeting of the old boarc
of directors of the Imperial Irrigation
district and the ,rst meeting of th'
new will be held next Tuesday
March 8. C. w. Brockman of Cal
exico will take office, relieving J. M
! Edmunds, retiring director.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01
Handsome Trimmed Hats
At $7.95 $8.95 To $3.50

O.
Wsng 95 ss to $3.50 The STYLES trimmed with flowers
well
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

See the beauty chorus and ballet
girls in "a Day at ConeyIsland."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

Mrs. J. A. Ellis, of San Diego i
the guest of her grand daughter, Mr.
King.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

The last meeting of the old board
of directors of the Imperial Irrigation
district and the ,rst meeting of the
new will be held next Tuesday
March s. c. w. Brockman of Cal
exico will take office, relieving j. M.
Edmunds, retiring director.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

The Railroad Commission has re-
fused to permit the Southern Pacific
railroad to build grade crossing in
the town of Mecca.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

The office and headquarters of the
Chamber of Commerce were moved
today from the Barbara Worth build
ing to the Knapp building.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-01

Saxophone Instruction-Glenn r
Dolberg, saxophonist. 622 Main street
Phone 252.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Smiling Bill'' Gerig, as he Is ap- prOpriately labeled on the Nenana Commercial Club Railroad program. is seeing Interior Alaska for the first time, as a member Of the An chorage excursion party. For q num- ber of years Mir. Gerig was assistant chief engineer of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission and is at the present time a mem5er of the com mittee engaged in formulating the new freight and passenger tariffs to be used on the Government rail road. He was very largely responsi- ble for the success of the excursion, having devoted much of his time to rounding up the Anchorageites for the trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
NEW OBSERVATION CAR
 BEARS NAME OF NENANA

The new observation and buffet car, recently built by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, and anpro- priately named "Nenana", was used for the first time on the main line as part of the Anchorage excursion train, and Is now at Mckinley Park awaiting the return of the excursion party.
 After the big viaduct at Riley has been completed and through train service established. the new car will be attached to all through trains to Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
EXCURSIONISTS ARE HERE;
 GIVEN CORDIAL RECEPTION

The "Sourdough" Special bearing the excursionists from Anchorage, pulled into the Nenana depot short ly after noon on Sunday, and nearly everybody in town turned out to give the visitors a hearty reception. The whistle of the train for the Wye was the signal for the sounding of the fire siren, and the noisy vel come continued until the tgain finally pulled into :he station.
 Besides the visitors, whose names appeared in The News on Saturday. Colonel F. Mears, z. A. Hansen. William Gerig, Freak D. Browne. U. T. Cunningham and 5 H. Earn dollar. of the A. E. C. official staff, also made the trip.
 All of the arrivals are loud in their praise Of the way the eNcur- sion was handled by the railroad off, cials, and of the good time they had enroute and at Mckinley Park. All possible had been done for the com for: and enjoyment of the travellers.
 The various committees of 5ae Ne mana Commercial Club were on hand at the Nenana depot and 5he visit ors were escorted up town. where they lunched prior to returning to the train for the last leg of the journey to Fairbanks.
 The Fairbanks train pulled out at l: 30 P. NJ, and a number of Ne nanaites went along with the ex- cursionists. The official party was joined by Tom K. Blakey and J. NJ. Reiter, the latter also having made the trip to Riley to meet the visit ors, as member of the Nenana reception committee.
 The return trip from Fairbanks was begun on schedule time this morning and the train, with many Fairbanksans aboard, as well as cx- cursionists, arrived alongside the 4. E. C. dock promptly at noon. with quite a crowd on hand to welcome the visitors. Each of the excursion ists, as well as officials of the road, wore a silk badge presented by the Nenana Commercial Club. The badge represents and Is commemorative of the linking of the coast with the h. terior. The stations, beginning with Seward and ending with Fairbanks. are listed, with track in miniature. connecting them.
 The visitors will be entertained al a special show at the Coliseum tonight, which will be followed by an entertainment and dance at Union hall, for which elaborate pre- parations have been made. Several musical and vaudeville numbers will be put on during the course Of the dance. the music for which will be furnished by Roy Lund's orchestra.
 The train which will bear the visitors away is. scheduled 10 leave the depot at eight o'clock tomorrow morning for Mckinley Park direct, where the passengers will trasfer to the waiting excursion train which will whisk them back to their homes in Anchorage. According to the pres ent plans of the railroad officials, no stops of any consequence will be made enroute,
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
H HHHHHHHHHHvEHHHsI |
FAIRBANKS NOTES
Y. s8HE~E%~~xHHHHH& ,

MT. W. H. Emard, Mir. Shultz, John Sultan, Mir. and Mrs. Shon- beck and all down the line to the last but by no means least, Jerry C. Murphy, were enthusiastic over their outing. Mir Murphy said he was so busy enjoying himself that he did not have time to talk much about 1t, but he promised to write 1t all upon his return to Anchorage. He is representing the Anchorage Times on the trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

There were many autos st the depot Sunday egeamg 10 meet the excurs .Cnists an1 on Mcaday night puo.'c reception and dance was held in their honor a. Eagle hall, tha affair being very largely attend ed and much enjoyed An address of welcome was delivered by Judge C. E. Bunnell. The dancing contin- ued until shortly after midnight.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be, tween A. 4. Lyden and Sam Stevo- vich has been dissolved by mutual consent; and 4. A. Lyden has as sumed all liabilities of aforesaid partnership and will collect all out
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson ar rived in Nenana on the train last night from their home at Healy, to take in the big railroad dance.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

William Sborgia left on the train this morning for Kobe station, en- route to his camp in the Kantishna district.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

standing accounts.
 Dated at Healy, Alaska, Novem- Der 20, 1921. A. A. LYDEN
 SAM STEVOVICH
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeriea. Fowler & Morris. .:.. ".
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
DIR. Davenport Makes
Best Progress ON Courts

The annual Greensboro cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament be-
gan yesterday on the clay courts Of the
Kew Gardens Country Club, at Kew
Gardens, L. L., with total of fifty
three entries in the mems singles, in
Guiding such prominent players as
Percy L. Kynaston, F. D. Powers, Ralph
3. Gatcomb, Walter L. Pate and
Leonard W. Knox. All these men won
Davenport, reached into the fourth
round.
The summaries:
thrst round)-H. Christie defeated Nor
man Ring. Ga. ST. Arthur Harnaam de-
Iss.ea Ds1is,.dS Kimber Seward So, So g G.
=. g. Edwards defeated Valentine Gress,
SSES. s--S; Herbert Davis defeated Harry
fsatsS' fhsosr' 81; 81; IL e-.a; Charles Orr de- dc,
sS rowsas sssssssd defeated e. Hsn1s HsnSs New New
!. A. Bodkin. "a. Is; Herbert Chase
eeeteated William Duklin. 6-2. 6--2: Les
s., ses Greenwald won from Frank Mayer by
asa 1etaais g g: Kelly defeated p. A. Monta-
que. que. 60, 60; William Einsnlan won
from from J. W. Fox by default; A. j. Fielg de-
iIeatsa D: IL Kenyon So So: Walter
Smt; F. L. Kynaston defeated II. c. IRE
Hs,s.,.o 80, o-3; W. Knox defeated D.
Barrett. 6--2, 4---S. s---4: Allen Behr de.
seatea =. T. Snow. 60, 6--1.
second round---Dr. Ward MacNoai de-
se ssassd n. 4. Miles, s--s. s--s; S. d. Dav-
export .r. defeated william Markey. 60.
S,-i. B.. g. Anderson defeated Wallacs
Gg,,rilng. s--i. e---4: s. @. Kelly defeated
Sihsman, S---1, e--fs Kynaston defeated
sSacEes : e--2, 6--4:, Knox defeated Millang,
Ia 20 John corney defeated c. Chris
s al' e--S, 81; Donald Lay defeated Nor
man snleid. 6--1. At. 6---S.
Nsaa1nird round--Davenport defeated Mac
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
u. S. Collegians
Defeat Golfers
Of Cambridge
English Players Lose an
Inf ormaI vi atch at
Greenwich by 2 10 @ Score

AS preliminary to the intercoi-
legiate golf championship tournament
which starts to-day at Greenwich an
informal team match was played yes
terday between the Cambridge Univer-
sity team and six Americans. Best
ball matches only were played and the
Americans won by TO 0.
A. L. Walker jr., Columbia team cap
tain, paired with James Ward, of Will
liams, had an interesting and close
struggle with G. N. Humphries, cap
tain Of the Cambridge team, and C. H..
Prowse, which ended all even. Walker
had q score of 73, Ward turned in a
"a, Humphries played especially well
in getting ~, while Prowse took a 76.
j. Simpson Dean, of Princeton, and
Sidney Scott, of Yale, set 7. s. Morris
and H. E. LeBas merry pace and won
easily by d up and 8 70 play. Dean
and Scott had best ball of 66, while
Dean, going full speed on the outward
journey, reeled off 33.
A. L. Boyd, of Dartmouth, and F..
Burlington, of Yale, were also in top
form. Each got II and teamed up so
we'll they were able TO defeat l. S.
White and j. A. Bott by score of A
and 3,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Western College
Tennis Men Beat
Eastern Rivals
All Occidental Representa-
tives Triumph in Pre-
liminaries at Merton Club

PHILADELPHIA, June 27-Repre.
sentatives of Western institutions
triumphed over those Of the East il
the first and second rounds of the an
nual Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis AS.
sociation championship tournament
which began to-day at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.
Eight Westerners were entered in
the tourney and all came through
They are James Davies and Philip
Neer, Leland Stanford; Wallace Bates
and Edmund Levy, University of Cali
fornia; Mcneil Drumwrigbt and c. E
Granger, University of Texas; Leroy
Weir, of Wooster College, and F
Bastian, University of Indiana.
The eight Eastern players remaining
are Carl Fischer, Pennsylvania; H
Brunie, New York University; w. E.
Howe, Dartmouth; j. B. Fenno jr. and
E. w. Feibleman,, Harvard; J. Werner
Princeton; A. Fl. Chaplin, Villanova
and w. T. Mallery, Cornell.
Neer and Davies advanced to the
third round at the expense of Prince
ton players. Neer won in the second
round from Shipway, So, 6-1, while
Davies eliminated Herndon, 8-6, 60
Bates and Levy, the University of
California athletes, were forced to
three sets in their second round
match, Bates defeating L. E. Williams,
of Yale, Ga, 3-6, Ga; while Levy
managed to win from Sam Pennock, of
Cornell, 6-3, 2-6 6--4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Seiger Victor ON Foul;
Police Save Referee

Sammy Seiger was awarded tech
nical knockout over Joe Leonard in
the ninth round of the scheduled
twelve sound feature bout at the
Broadway Club in Brooklyn last night.
When Referee Artie McGovern dis
qualified Leonard for refusing to fight,
a horde of Leonard's followers leaped
into the ring. A near riot was averted
By the special police.
Paul Clements, substituting for
Marty Summers, was awarded the
judges decision over Tony Mario in
the twelve-round semi-final. Marty
Silver knocked out Young Schaen in
the first minute of another bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
French Challenger Is Really
This Coumtry's Representative
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Commonwealth 8, C,--siike McTiru,
vs.. Jack Mckay, 10 rounds.
Pioneer 3. C,-Genc Tnnnax ~.
Whitley Alien, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Palace Of Joy---Franitie DAILY va
Johnny Buff, IL rounds.
9th COast Artillcry--rony Marta 10
soung Wallace. IL rounds.
THURSDAY
nyckman Oyal--.yEillie JacIsacn vs
Pete Hartley, IL rounds.
=, Ebbets Field---T0m Gibbons VA. Nfar.
TIN Burke, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Boxing Drome A. A.--Tsob Martin va
FRANK Moran, 15 rounds; Jimmy Kelly
vs.. Sammy Good, 10 rounds
- Armory A. A., Jersey City---,r,mn,v
Hsnlon vs.. Willie Herman, 12 rounds.
:, Brighton Beach $. C,--f,arry VIII
iinms Va. Joe Cox, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
{Afternoon)
Boyle's Thirty Acres--,Jacis Dempaex
vs.. Georges Carpenter, Ia ronnsIa.
Ernnkie Burns VS.. Packey O'Gattey
Midget Smith vs. Dick Griffin. SoIiisr
Jones vs.. Gene Tunney, 8 rounds eacP
tEyenina)
Greensboro A. c., Long Island-rarrv
wills vs.. Billy Tate. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Georges Slugs
M ates i'm Six
Flashy Rounds
Carpenter Tries Out All
His Tricks, but Il Forced
To s'PulI" Some Punches

MANHASSET, L. l., June 27.-In six
rounds Of sparripg this afternoon
Georges Carpenter gave all of his
tricks try-out, much to the discon-
future OF Chris Arnold, the Buffalo light
heavyweight; Joe Jeanette and Paul
Samson, 200-pounder who Joined the
staff this morning.
Georges boxed each Of them two
rounds, beginning with Arnold. Chris
started at him full speed, but as in
their previous workouts his blows
failed to land clcanly. Arnold said
afterward that Carpenter was the
While they worked Georges rained
snappy but steamless blows on Arnold's s
body.
"He is only fooling," said Arnold, a
former sailor, "but, believe me, he's
got kick in both hands that hurts
worse than Delaying pin in the hands
Of first mate"
Eases Up on Samson
With Samson Georges had a slugging
match, and though he pulled" his
punches, Carpenter had the big fellow
groggy and was compelled to ease up.
In his two rounds with Jeanette the
challenger worked for the perfection
of his right uppercut, which seemed
even more vicious than his short over
handed right.
This morning the Frenchman went
on the road for about two hours and
took things easy, but he worked hard
when he came to the gymnasium for
half an hour of exercise before lunch.
He had several of his sparring part
ners with him in the gymnasium, but
did not work with any Of them, Trainer
Wilson said.
Tomorrow Carpenter will rest after
a jaunt in the woods and calisthenics.
He is to work again Wednesday and
Thursday, then will take things easy
until he meets the champion on Satur-
day afternoon.
WIFI Motor to Arena
Carpenters plan of procedure on
the day Of the bout has not been Of
flcia1ly announced at the camp, but it
is believed that Carpenter, with his
trainer, manager and handlers, will
motor to Jersey City early Saturday
morning and stay in hiding until about
an hour before the championship bout
is scheduled to begin.
Extra precautions for the protection
OF the challenger were taken to-day by
Manager Deschamps. Two armed
guards were placed on duty at the
camp and will maintain a patrol night
and day until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
QUICK Win or Defeat
Predicted for GEORGES

PARIS, June 27 (By The Associated
Press. )--Georges Gloria, the only man
living who ever knocked out Georges
Carpenter, accomplished that feat in
six rounds in 1909, commenting to-day
on Carpenters Forthcoming champion
ship bout with Jack Dempsey, said:
Carpenter must win in the first or
second round, or else he is doomed to
defeat.
Dempsey will be weighed down by
the enormous responsibility of carry
ing the honor of America on his broad
shoulders" Gloria declared. "His brain
will be absolutely paraiyzed during
the first round, as was that of JOE
Beckett (the English heavyweight il
his match with Carpenter"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Hot Dog Barred
From, Richards Arena
On Day Of Conflict

FE,HE bark of the shot dog" will
be conspicuous by iss absence
at the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Neither will patrons be allowed to
seek the shade of friendly news
papers once within the grounds.
The Public Service Commission
of New Jersey 10 taking no chances
of there being holocaust or fire Or
accident within the confines of
Richards arena, and will insist upon
every one who enters depositing his
combustibles outside. Harry Stew
enss trained pack of shot dogs" will
have to give way to the cold ham,
cheese or chicken sandwich.
The newspaper ban is to minimize
the danger of the cigar or cigarette
igniting the big octagonal stadium,
which in built mostly of pine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Fathers and Sons Golf Summary

Lonis "a G. and L. q. Bcett4ng sr..
Rlogewood ................. 81 10 81
j. H. and A. L. Eggers. Baltus-
Dr.. 70. J. s. and J. S Brown s;i, IT, 80 81
Montclair ..,............. "a Is 81
Charles A. and Gordon Newkirk
Hackensack ..........106 rs 81
DR.. E. A. Sheets and Elmer A.
Sheets, Hudson River .....1o4 20 So
DR.; A.; T. and Richard A.
H Aalfhf' f. Wills nsllseiains ans Thomas Thomas 81 81
White, Apawamsis ........ SIS 13 So
G. H. and H. g. Lawson.
Sleepy Hollow ............I02 20 SO
IT. A. and B. B. Baker. Essex
w: e. and W. W. Bancher. w 20 %
E. X. As ana d H. briggs jr.. jr. - 10 .
W: e. and c. w Cox. Upper Upper V - %
roIdons MonsolaiF 4 49,. 1os 20 SO
Rosenquest jr., Westchester. 100 II 80
c. A. and c. A. Goodsped ir.
Yountakah ............. 1o1 18 s3
A. L. and G. j. Dean. West
J. 'nss'su +. and R. W. McMahon. l0' 20 sS
Sleepy Hollow w................ ss - 80
Frank w. and Charles c. Smith.
NJ. ". and n. W. Iittieton jr l00 10 %
Carl irand aad e9.y q G. Ficlihardt. St. 90 81
Daniel and Daniel Bowly jr.,
F. n. and N Doubleday, Piping, I've - o.
rrsnS sniA NJ. and Frank NJ. Min. 81 10 J"
t. T r and II r K. Tomas. Scot 10 ~ %
NJ T. and M T. Collins jr., %
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Battle of Century"
Relegutes Big Ne,Us
II, French DaiIies

EDARlS. June 27.--Thc French peo-
pie are solidly behind Georges
Carpenter In his coming battle with
Jack Dempsey, but the sporting pa
pers for several weeks have been
voicing warning against what they
have considered over : confidence
based on sentimental loyalty. French
sportsmen frankly admit that few
OF them know Dempsey, while
Americans have better chance to
appraise Carpenter.
The big fight Is occupying large
space i'm all the newspapers and
crowding international politics and
the next war" out of conversations.
The American supporters of Demp-
sey here, however, cannot get all
their money covered, even at liberal
odds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

AS"S ~rS
II. j. and J. W. Allen. Sleepy :. ., >,
George A. and G. A. Bomann 60 :. p,
jr., P1ainfeld 90 "a -
Frederick B. and Charles Pratt, ~ 90 "a
W. Naszan E. and W $. Powers. Engls- " - "a
J. "gHa Hollis and +. r. Watts, :. :.
e. J. and e. W. Haley, Essex >, - 70
c. a. and H. F. Jung. Ma ;. - -
G. nopaa g. and q. J. Aoheyon, Hack :.
j. a n and J. n. stearns jr.. :. :,
j. l.. ana v. Flagg, Hacken- - .. ;,
j. e. and L, Q. Neovre. Piping a. "a -
W. u L. and L. D. Colt. sleepy :, ;. 49,
Hollow .......,.....,....:.. u ~ :"
Andrew and Andrew Baxter Jr, =. >,
Wykagyl VI ~
A. s. and K. b. Bourne, Garden ., ;. ~
W. olsy 4. and j. x. La Due. Youn- ;Y,-
n. sAH e. and 6. F. Kirby. Apa-
W, .ii + ana W. T. Hilton jr,
G z howelfVn aea Z. j. Mccormack. New - =
81 Brunswick s ............,.... - 90 20 70
w. 3. and B. Y Harrison, Scot
II. n. and II. w. Rawlins Jr.,
Henry L. and H L. Walker jr...
charies ansas~S0d F. and Roger Roger; quincy.
L. j.. and l.. D. Mowry jr...
Engiewood ...131 20 81