davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Southern Association.

southern Association
Jersey City, 9; Rochester, s list game)
Jersey City, 4 Rochester, s end game)
Newark, 3 f; Syracuse. Z.
Baltimore. 5 Buffalo, 2.
Reading. /; Toronto, list game.
Reading, 3; Toronto, IL end game)
Southern Association.
Atlanta, Q; Nashville. 3 list camel.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 2. end camel.
Birmin CHAM, 3 Chattanooga, .
Little Rock. Il; Mobile, ..
Memphis, o; New Orleans, Q.
GAMES TODAY
American League
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Foresight.

Jock Hutchison, professional at
the Glen View club. Chicago. be-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
CLUB |
0 OPE \ | n c
SOCIETY
EVENT
Barbara Worth Scene of De-
lightful Gathering Of Club
Folk Which Marks Begin
ming of Season

! The inaugural meeting of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club for the year
1922 was held yesterday afternoon
on the mezzanine floor Of the Barbara
Worth hotel with the new club presi-
dent, Mrs. Mae Glassford, presiding.
Through the efforts of the decorat-
ing committee, many beautiful roses,
oleanders and other flowers were
grouped about in pretty baskets and
together with the beautiful gowns
worn by the ladies made most color
full ensemble.
The ladies in the receiving line were
the Mesdames Glassford, Thomas Bee
man, Wilbur Randall 7. H. Gebbie,
Dorsey Whitelaw, c. E. Paris, S. E.
Bragg, Forrest E. Kutz, Mrs. r. /
Whitelaw
The chairman of the decorating COM
mittee announced that after the close
of the meeting the flowers used for
the decorations would be placed on
sale, and the proceeds used for the pur
chase of baskets, as no funds were
available for that purpose. A motion
carried providing for the installation
of booth at the Ell Centric fair to, be
held in Ell Centre October % to 20,
and will be under the direction of the
ways and means committee. .ei 4u
The following reports were made by
chairmen of the various sections:, ya
Musical section will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lavayea next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O. ..3 -'er u.
| Twice Told Tales section will hold
it's opening meeting Monday, October
10, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss
Agnes Ferris on Imperial avenue. Mrs
t. H. Gebbie will tell the story of the
afternoon. !. - fal
Literary Section will meet at the
city library October 8, at 2:30 p. m.
History section will meet at city
library Saturday, Oct. II.
Mrs. Theo. l.. Barnes beautifully
rendered two songs, "Where Ny Car
avan has Rested" by Bohn, and the
winds of the South" by Scott
At the close of the meeting delicious
refreshments of punch and cake We're
served by the social committe.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
SUMMER BRIDE is
GUEST OF HONOR

At a meeting of the Young Ladies
Institute which was held at the homy
of Mrs. d. Harrington $50 So. 5th
St. last evin ing. all business was
postponed and very delightful So
cial evening interviewed, honoring
and completely surprising Mrs. Cliff
ton Parsons nee Miss Sylvia Drumm,
a very popular member of the Inst:-
tute whose marriage occurred during
the summer adjournment.
Little Miss Marguerite Erzinger
dressed as tiny bride. at the strains
'of Lorvengrin's Wedding Mach en-
tered the drawing room bearing a
shower" beautiful gifts to the real
bride and guest of honor, Mrs. Cliff
ton Parsons. a..t. ...
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed after an evening of music and
much merry-making.
Those present were Mesdames D.
Harrington, Ella Drumm. P. GrogaE
e. J. Mulligan, w. Mills. Frank Err.
singer, George Banta. Clifton Par.
sons. George De Haven. L. De Hay
J. W. Maynard, A. Riley and Misses
Fay McMeminen. Hazel Cott, Rutf
Hamen, Julia Grogan, Francis EN-
enaker, Marie and Margaret Harr
sngton and little Miss Marguerite
Erzinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
MGRAW'S MEN REND HURL LERS
LEGION RECOGNIZED FU7nITY OF HOPE FEDERAL AID
Reduced Rate In
Effect 2days More

The time is short in which to
take advantage of the reduced sub
scription rates offered for a period
of 10 days by the management of
The Press. But two days remain
of the time when the reduced rate
is in effect. A' =
To the large number of persons
who may not understand the offer
The Imperial Valley Press wishes to
state that for a period of 10 days
from September 27, the manage
ment offers to send the paper one
year by mail for the small sum of
So. By carrier within the city of
Ell Centre the paper will be sent
one year for the. sum of 81. This
is reduction of 81 from the regu-
lar rate of the paper and this offer
expires on October 9.
a great many friends of The
Press. both old and new, have taken
advantage of this extraordinary
offer. The Press has the largest
and best distributed circulation of
any daily newspaper in the Imper-
ial Valley. 1t is the most widely
read daily paper printed in the val
ley. 1t carries splendid general
news service, the best in the world,
that supplied by the great Asso-
ciated Press. 1t has correspond
ents that supplies it with news of
especial import to the people of the
valley. 1t covers the local field in
comprehensive and thorough man.
ner, giving all of the important
news of the day. the happenings
among the local folk, your friends
and neighbOrs. AT the reduced rate
it is an unparalleled bargain. Get
busy and get your. subscription in
Immediately. Remember for two
days more you can get the paper
by mail outside of the carrier dis
tricts for So per year. By carrier
the price is 81. This saves you 81.
Take advantage of it!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
ARBOCKLE IS
ARRESTED ON
BOOZE CHARGE
Federal Government Takes Co.
n'edidn into Custody as He
Walks From Criminal Court.
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Roscoe
'Fatty" Arbuckle was arraigned in
the Superior court here today on a
charge of manslaughter growing out
of the death of Virginia Rappe after
drinking party staged by Arbuckle
in his rooms at the St. Francis hotel
in this city.
Arbuckle came into the court room
in company with his attorneys, C. H.
Brennan and Milton H Cohen. The
attorneys asked for time to plead to
the charge, as they stated they wished
to consult with other attorneys who
may possibly be drawn into the case,
before the defendant pleaded. October
Is was set as the date for the pleading.
The crowds that attempted to gain
entrance to the police court room when
Arbuckle was given his preliminary
examination were absent today. Most
of the persons in Judge Louderbach's S
court room were term jurors and wit
nesses in other cases. But few women
members Of the Vigilant committee
were present when Arbuckle entered
the court room. Arbuckle appeared
much depressed when presented at the
bar of the court, and during the ar
raignment of the preliminaries of the
motion for continuance of the time
for pleading, he declined to enter into
any conversation except with his at
torneys.
AS he walked from the court room
after arranging for the time of plead
ing, Arbuckle was arrested on a Fed
eral warrant, charging him with the
unlawful possession of Intoxicating Ii
quors at the Hotel st. Francis. where
he staged the fatal party. He was i'm
mediately taken before a United States
commissioner and released on bond for
his appearance to plead to the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
PREMIUM LIST
FL CENTRIC FAIR

At meeting of the Ell Centre Fair
committee last evening the premium
list for live stock was practically COM
pleted and is published herewith on
page six. October 19 was set as the
time limit for all entries.
1t, was particularly explained that
there is absolutely no fees of NJ
kind for making entrys and that COM
petition in making exhibits is open
to everyone.
All entrys will be properly classea
according to grade and exhibitors are
assured of fair competition for thei
particular kind of enty.
The coupon blank published on page
6 is the regular entry blank. Everyone
who contemplates making an exhibit
is urged to fill out this blang and mail
it to the fair headquarters at Edgar
Brothers Realty company. Do not
delay but fill out the blank and mail
| it at once. You will receive in return
the regular form blank properly signed
by the secretary acknowledging receipt
Of your entry. Remember that Oc.
tober 10 is the last day for making
entries.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
METHODIST TO
SELECT HEAD OF
UNIV. Of So. CAL.
Long List of Notable Educators
From Which to Choose b.
yards Successor.

Interest in the Southern California
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church now being held in Los
Angeles, is center.ng in who will be
the new president of the University
Of Southern California, to succeed
the Reverand DR.. George F. Bovard
resigned.
There are half dozen prominen,
ministers of the Conference who have
been mentioned for the University
presidency. Among these are Rev.
Byron II. Wilson, Los Angeles dis
trict superintendent; the Rev. DR.. J.
F. Fisher, the new Dean of McClay
College of Theology of the Univer-
sity, brother-in-law of Bishop Adna
W. Leonard. d. D., Ii. D., Bishop
of the Conference; the Rev. DR.. w. E.
rilroe. professor, Of Theology at the
'Uriversity; the Rev. Dr. Tully C.
.Xnoles, president of the College of
The Pacific, San Jose, and r. B. Won
Kiln Smid. Phi. d., president Of the
University Of Tuscon. The Rev. Dr..
Merle N. Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, Pasadena, was al
so mentioned for the position. but is
understood to hove declined to per-
unit his name to come before the
board of trustees.
The new president, it is reported
will be named this week before the
Conference closes. There are thirty
trustees of the University, equally
divided between ministers and lay
men. Among the prominest, local
.aymen who are trustees ore Gov.
w. d. Stephens, Charles E. Seaman
president of the Board of Education
and George l. Cochran, president OF
he Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Bishop Leonard is presi-
ent of the boar of trustees.
The Conference adopted resolu-
ton urging the City Council to Gre
ate board of motion picture censor
ship. Before the ballot they wert
addressed by the Rev. "Bob" Shulel
of Trinity Methodist Church, South
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
A. B. A. MEETING
BROUGHT TO END

LOS ANGELES, Oct. THE in
stallation of officers, the presenting
of reports of the agricultural con-
mission and of committees on resoiu-
tions and Federal legislation, and
addresses bv Judge Charles F. Moorc
of New York; and Prof. Donald Nc
Fayden. of the University of Nebras-
ka, constituted the program of the
closing session of the American
Bankers association convention.
Thomas B. Adams, vice pres ident
of the Merchants National Bank OF
Richmond, Va. was installed as pres
ident, He succeeds John S. Drum
president CT the Mercantile Trus;
Company of San Francisco, who as
president of the association has di-
rected its activities for the past year
end has presided over the general
convention now in session here
Only two officers We're named
John H. Puelicher, second vice-pres-
ident. was elevated to the first vice
presidency. and Walter w. Head was
telected to succeed Puelicher as second
vlce president.
Puelicher is president of the Mar
shall & Ilsey National Bank of Chi.
caGo. Head is president if the Oma.
ha National Bank Of Omaha.
The entertainma feature for the
day was the golf tournament of the
association at the Los Angeles Coun
try Club, for which several noval con
tests were arranged. Several lawl
fetes for the ladies were held durin,
the afternoon.
Tomorrow the delegates and thel
Visitors will forget all business an,
take a trip to Catalina Island, Ia
f'wonder isle Of the Pacific"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
GIANTS KILL
YANKEES IN
SCORCHER
Of GAME
McGraw's Men Stage Come
back That Leaves Hug
gins Crowd Helpless Be-
fore Them. Slaughter Four
Pitchers.
RESULT THIRD GAME.
GIANTS, 13; YANKEES, S.
(RY Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Staggering
and groggy from two decisive knock
outs delivered them in the first two
sessions of the worlds championship
battle for the baseball supremacy
John McGraw's Giants staged a come
back on Polo Field today that swept
all opp6sition before them and left the
HuggIns crowd Of players raw ano
bloody UPON aetorn and disheveled neio
The Giants marched on the held TO-
day with the redoubtable Jawn al
their head. jaws grimly set and eyes
glancifg fearlessly at the great crowG
that packed the grand stands and
bleachers to the bursting point.
With the Giants floundering around
N tho hole Of two defeats, Manager
McGraw realized that the hole lookee
like the Grand Canyon OF the COLORADO
In the dugout the manager win race
set and gray said few short WORDS
to his bunch of players, which was IN
addition to longer and more vlgorous
talk made in the club house HIS dic,
tum was summed up in go, get EN-.
McGraw ordered the tall, lank Ten
nesseean, Fred Toney, into the box tc
stop the rush of the oncoming Yanks
Toney pitched alright ball for tive
innings, but in the third he cracked
and with two on bases, no one out and
four runs across the plate. he was
yanked and Barnes was sent in. The
great Barnes was at his best. he helo
the heavy hitting Yankees helpless
for the balance Of the game, allowing
but three hits, two of which came IL
the eighth and resulted in one run.
In its half of the third the Giants
went after Sharkey and they MADE
shark meat of him. He was pulled
and Long Jack Quinn substituted, but
the damage had been done. He forced
two with bases on balls and two run:
were pounded off him, tieing the score
Ruth for the Yanks in this inning
drove in two runs with single.
In the seventh inning the Giants
scored eight runs on eight hits OF
Collins and Rogers. who FOLLOWED
Quinn in the box, and got another II
the eighth. =.
The Yanks got lone run in thei
half of the eighth and the game wa
over, and with the widest yelling eve
heard on the Polo Field the GROVE
poured out of the stands onto the fiel
and made the time bedlam.
The batting order for the day wa
as follows:
Giants.
Burns, center field.
Bancroft shortstOp.
Frisch, third base.
Young, right field.
Kelley, first base.
f. Meusel, left field.
Rawlings, second base.
Snyder, catcher.
Toney, pitcher.
Barnes, pitcher.
Yankees.
Miller, center field.
Peckinpaugh, shortstop.
Ruth, left field.
Meusel. right field.
Pipp, first base.
Ward. second base.
McNally. third base.
Shang, catcher.
Sharkey, pitcher.
Quinn. pitcher.
Collins, pitcher.
Rogers, pitcher.
Fewster, left field. fl
DeVormer, catcher.
Baker, extra.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
Weather Report

SOUTHERN CAIUFORNIA-To'-'
night and Saturday, fair; gentle nor
therly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
CRUDE OIL
IN Rig ADVANCE

I4V BlN adv AINOE
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 7.-N0rthern
Texas oil advanced to $1.75 on quo
tations announced today. The Prai-
rie Oil and Gas company met the
advance by raising prices 25 cents.
The Pittsburgh market announced
an advance of 25 cents per barrel,
the second of the week on all east
ern oils.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
SHOT AWAY
MASKED RIDERS

DURANT. Okla, Oct. A hail
of shots were fired last night be-
tween a group of officers composed
of Sheriff Taylor, of Bryant county
and three deputies and band of
nine white rObed and masked riders
whom they discovered north of the
city. There were no casualties on
either side.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07

Continued to Page 2.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
Last Minute
BULLETINS
BIRTH RATE
NOT CAUSE.
az (By Associated Press)

MADISON, Wis, Oct. THE
population of the United States is
increasing rapidly, but this is due to
reduction in the death rate, rather
than an increase in the birthrate
accOding to- E. A. Ross, professor
of sociology at the University of
Wisconsin, in an address before the
students at the socia! science club.
in which he advocated birth control.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
LIQUOR TAX
is $4.00 GALLON

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA tax
of 81 per gallon on all alcoholic
spirats withdrawn from bond for
industrial, medicinal or other pur-
pcses has been agreed upon as part
of the tax revision scheme. This is
an increase of $l.S0 per gallon and
is expected to raise $75,OO0,00O rev.
enue annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07

The score by innings, with runs, hits
and errors:
Giants 20 0 4 0 0 O8 O-13 20
Yanks. 20 0 A 0 0 0 0 o. 8
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
ARKANSAS NORMAL
 DOING GOOD MORK
Independence County Has Seven Teachers Enrolled
 For Summer Course

l Conway, July 5.-Arkansas can we'll be proud of the State Normal School for the vast strides made in extending the benefits of it's training of pub- lie school teachers to 65 of the 75 counties in Arkansas, at the summer session. Analy- sis of the student body which now number 510, shows that only ten counties of the state are absent from roll call. Real work is being accomplish ed at the session and 500 or more public schools in Arkan- sas next winter will receive the benefit.
 Summer terms, heretofore considered out of the ques- tion for Arkansas, are now an established custom. At the State Normal School, a short ened term is possible through teaching six days of the week, using only the forenoon hours. By this method, the work of eight weeks is accomplished in seven.
 Stated briefly, courses offer ed at the summer session of the State Normal School are for students who are candi- dates for regular degrees of Licentiate of Instruction or Bachelor of Arts in Education and teachers wishing to thor oughly review common school branches, either for improve ment of their work in the class room or to undergo ex- animation for license. The needs of all four classes of students are met Tn the cours- es offered.
 It is not so generally known lthat the Arkansas Normal is
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
EXAMINATION FOR P. M.
 v TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Reported That Six Appii. cants Will Take Exam for
 Newark Postoffice

The Civil Service Commis- sion has announced that an examination will be held at Batesville next Saturday to ascertain the qualifications of applicants for appointment as postmaster at Newark to suc- ceed 0. F. Craig whose term expired some time ago.
 Quite a lively political tilt occurred in the Republican County Convention some time ago over the endorsement of applicants for the appoint ment. There were a number of applicants for the place but the contest simmered down to a fight between H. V. Merriwether and I. L. Dodd and after a spirited contest, Merriwether won by one vote. At that time 1t was thought that all Civil Service restric- tions would be removed and postoffice appointments made purely upon a political basis on the recommendation of the county central committee.
 However, instead of revok- ing the Civil Service Regula- tions entirely, President Hard- ing modified the regula- tion, permitting appointments to be made from one of the three persons making the highest grades.
 Considerable doubt is ex- pressed locally as to the sin cerity of the Harding order modifying the Civil Service regulations and it is thought by many that the appointment will be made purely upon a political basis, but a number of citizens who have aspira- tions to become postmaster
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
WOODRUFF COUNTY
 FARMER IS KILLED
John Crafford of Near Cotton Plant Charged With Kill
 ing Brother-in-Law

Cotton Plant, July 5.-John Crafford, aged 56, shot and killed Alvin Hutchins, aged 68, his brther-in-law, at Hut chins' home, five miles west of Cotton Plant, yesterday afternoon. Crafford fired at Hutchins four times, two of the shots taking effect in the body. Either wound would have proved fatal.
 Crafford is said to have been drinking a great deal before the shooting. He and his family came to Hutchins' home to spend the Fourth ot July, and so far as is known there had been no previous trouble between the men Crafford is known to be quar-. relsome when drinking.
 Crafford and Hutchins mar. ried sisters, but Hutchins' wife has been dead three years.
 Up to noon today Crafforc had not surrendered but ht telephoned to Cotton Plant that he would come to towr today and surrender. The dead man had no family, bu lived with his mother-in-lav and her son.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07

now in the collegiate class. Enlargement of the courses of study to add the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education entitled the Normal to this classification.
 Independence county has the following students enrolled fol the summer session:
 Mrs. J. E. Shell, Newark.
 Ernest Bruce, Salado.
 Miss Hazel Parks, Bates vile.
 Otis Morris, Batesville.
 Tommie Stone, Batesville.
 Miss Audrey Byrd, Newark.
 Mi s Myrtle Trotter, New ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
FORMER TAX COLLECTOR
 ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE
Forrest Rowan, Who Jumped Bond Some Time Ago
 Back in Jonesboro

Jonesboro July 4-EmbeZ- element of county funds and the manufacture and the sale of whiskey are the charges faced by Forrest Rowan, for mer tax collector of Craig head county. The amount he is alleged to be short as tax collector is $8,050.78. Arrest ed on the embezzlement charge Saturday and released under bond, he was later arrsted on the liquor charge and held under bond to await the action of the federal grand jury.
 Rowan's arrest followed his return here from Oklahoma, where he is said to have been working on a railroad. He pre- viously had been arrested on a liquor charge, furnished a $500 bond and fled the state. His bondsmen at the time pleaded guilty for him and paid his fine.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
SUDDEN DEATH AT
 OIL TROUGH MONDAY
Charlie Kent, We'll Known Citizen, Dies at His Home
 of Heart Failure

c. B. Kent, one of the coun- tvs best citizens, died sudden ly at his home at Oil Trough last Monday afternoon of heart failure.
 MT. Kent and his family had been to Batesville to at- tend picnic and was appar- ently in the best of health. He stopped at Newark on his return home from Batesville and made some purchases at the drug store. About the time he and his family arriv- ed home, Mr. Kent took a se- we're headache and died with in thirty minutes.
 MT. Kent was 57 years old and was a splendid citizen. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Willie Davidson and Mrs. Clint Da- vidson, also five brothers and three sisters.
 The remains were buried at Maple Springs cemetery Tues day afternoon.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
FARMER IS KILLED BY
 TEAM IN HAY FIELD
Cries of Blind Mother Attract Neighbors, Who Find Body
 With Skull Crushed

The body of Walter John- son, who lived six miles north of Evening Shade, was found in his hay field Thursday morning with the skull crush ed. His team, with the har- ness torn off, was grazing near by, and the hay rake was wrecked. He was about 40 years of age and unmarried, making his home on the farm with his aged mother, who is both deaf and blind.
 When he failed to come in from work the night before, his mother began calling, but all the neighbors residing too far away, she was not heard until morning. Persons res bonding to her calls began a search and found the body.
 A coroner's jury was en- paneled and decided that the deceased came to his death by accident, it being the opinion that a horse had kicked him on the head or stepped on his head, crushing it. The team had evidently run away wrecking the rake and har- ness.