davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
SPIRIT PICTURES
 SHOWN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 22-Spirit pie lures of dead men, women and child ren, some of men killed in war and one exhibiting bullet hole in tho temple, were shown by Arthur Conan Doyle, to sympathetic audience last night that filled the Carnegie hall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
BROODING OVER FATE OF SON
 WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE

New York, April 22-Brooding over the fate of her son facing a twenty year sentence in Sing Sing for robbery of the mails, Hannah Donovan commit ted suicide by jumping from the roof of tenement in which she was .liv-
  ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
COSMETICS WIN OUT
 IN INTERESTING CASE

CORNING, Ark, April 22-Court of ficials today held that Miss Pearl R.. Pughley, pretty school girl, was en- titled to attend classes with powder on her face and that the rulesof the Kno- bel school board banning cosmetics, were unjust. The case attracted nation wide interest.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

GENOA, April 22-France today of fered conditional recognition to the Russian Bolsheviki government. Bar thou, chief of the delegation announc- ed the willingness to extend recogni- tion providing Russia carries out the promises she made to the allies de- mands, but first he said Russia must be put on probate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

Coal consumers of Fairbanks are as- sured< of steady supply of fuel during the summer It is understood that tnc A. E. c. is making preparations: % make transfers at Nenana at reason able rates and in large quantities. The price of coal locally has been raised to $9 a ton ~
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
OUT FOR sENAToRsHlP

TRENTON, N. J., April 22-Gover- nor Edwards formally announced hYs candidacy for the democratic nomina- tion as United States Senator In the September primaries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

A special dance will be given at the Odd Fellows Hall tonight to which all are invited. A good time is assured all who attend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

MARY GARDEN ATTENDS FIGHT
 DENVER April 22-Mary Garden attended prizefight here today with a noted director, standing on chair and applauding, when Fred Fulton knocked out Robert Roper of Chicago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

SEATTLE, April 22-The Alameda arrived in port last night from the north and the Jefferson early this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
BLIND POLITICAL BOSS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22-Christl Buckley, blnid and formerly for quar- ter of century, politicaf boss of Sanl Francisco died here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

. BRIGHTER SAILS NORTHWARD !. ANACORTES, April 22-The Red Salmon Packing Associations new com bined canneries freighter Retriever, sailed today for operation in Alaska waters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22

Mike Stanton, who Is guest of the Overland Hotel, will spend the summer in the vicinity of Port Wells.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-22
SPRING DRIVE MADE
 oN SOLDIER BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22- The spring drive on the soldier bonus bill was launched today in the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
new YORK TEAMS
MIGHT YET LOSE
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Lensed Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Coming down
the stretch under whip in a driving
finish, the two New York clubs are
leading the pennant races in each
league by margin of three and half
games-with the finish and the world 5
series in sight The Giants have elevei.
more games to play and if they win
seven of them the Pirates cannot win.
If the Giants win five out of il, the
Pirates will have to win all eight Of
their remaining games TO cop the flag
The situation in the American League
is practically the same on points, with
the Yanks fighting desperately to re
tain lead of three and a half games
over the st. Louis Browns If the
Yanks win four of their seven remain
ing games the Browns cannot win, even
if they win all of their six remaining
games. If the Yanks win only two of
the seven games to come, the Browns
will have to win all six to get the pen
nant.
The Yanks open a three game series
in Cleveland today while the Browns
are entertaining the Athletics in st.
Louis and the Giants are meeting the
Pirates in the last game of their series.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
THE SCOREBOARD

Pittsburg S second straight defeat OF
New York reduced the lead Of the
Giants to three and one half games in
the National League lace. The fanks
and the Browns both won and the stu
ationsn the American league remained
the same.
IIomerS by Ruth and Meusel and
Frank Baker sacrifice fly helped to
bring the Yanks from behind and give
them 8 to s victory over Detroit.
The Browns got Is hits off three
Washington pitchers and broke Their
losing streak by winning, to 6.
The Pirates knocked Nehf out of the
box and won their second straight game
from the Giants, 6 to !.
Keene, a sand lot pitcher, hurled the
Cubs to an to ! win in the first game
but the Phillies won the second, 4 to ,,
with lIubbell up.
The Red. divided double with the
Braves, winning the first to :, and
losing the second to ,.
Bing Miler's hitting and Heimach
pitching gave the Athletics Il to l
win over the White SoX.
Brooklyn made it two out of three
in the series by beating the Cards, 3 to
with Shriver In the box.
The Indians used every rookie on
the club after the Red Sox got away
to big lead, and they lost Is to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
PRESS SPORTS NOT
EXCELLED BY ANY
IN WHOLE VALLEY

In addition to special articles on
players by Henry L. Farrell, United
Press sports editor, The Imperial
Valley Press will present, beginning
next week, a series of stories about
the coming worlds series baseball
games which will be opened in New
York, October 4.
The Press will also give the world
series games play by play on an
electrical diamond at its office at
Sixth and State streets. Hundreds
Of fans have expressed their appre-
citation for the service the Press is
giving and indications are that there
will be many to see the reproduction
of the great games.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the games as guests of The
Press.
At all times The Press will present
the very latest in sports. It gives
the best sporting news offered to
residents of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
GREAT CATCHERS
ARE TO BE WITH
WORLDS SERIES
Farrell Compares Abilities
of Frank Snyder, Schang
and SEVERED
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Lensed Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-When the
game s greatest catchcrs are being dis
cussed the critics usually mentiCn
Schalk, ONeill and Perkins and let il
go at that.
No one will dispute the class of that
trio, but it cannot be granted that they
are the only catchers in ne game.
The Giants, the Ganks and Browns
all have catehers that are usually under
estimated. Frank Snyder, Walsy Schang
and Hank SEVERED may not be the best
in the business, but they are valuable
players.
Waly Sehang has been catching so
long and so industriously that ne has
worn the top of his head down to the
scalp from jerking the mask off and on.
He helped as much as any of the high
priced stars they have in making the
Yankees what they are. He seldom
gets credit for it. The Yank catcher
is particularly valuable because hc
knows the pitchers on the team so wei!
having worked for long time with
nearly every one of them on the Athlc-
ties and the Red Sox.
SEVERED, the Brown receiver, is of
the same time of catcher as Schang, a
hard conscientious worker with more
ability and class than he is usually
given credit for. He does not throw
as consistently good as Schang and he
is not as alert nipping them asleep at
first base as the Yankee catcher
Frank Snyder, the big catcher of the
Chants, is much slower on foot than
either Schang or SEVERED, but when he
hits, he has no trouble getting down to
first because he hits EN- far. Because
of his greater bulk, he is better block
ing at the plate than SEVERED and JUS,
as good as Schang. Because he is prac-
tically the boss of the team on the field,
Schang perhaps is the best of the trio.
SEVERED has it on Snyder, only iii that
he iS faster on the bases and after fouls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
DEMPSEY AND The BRIGHT LIGHTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Jack Demp
sey s next big fight most probably will
be with Harry Wills, his colored chal-
lenger.
Wills is the outstanding figure
weight championship and only the
race question has prevented him from
getting his chance for the title.
In considering what chance Wills
has to win the title, the physical con
dition of the champion is the most i'm
portant matter.
Ring worms are now asking how
Dempsey has been behaving himself
since he knocked Carpenter out, what
he did in Europe and what he is do
ing now in the line of dissipation.
1t has been said and it has been
printed that Dempsey has been going
he is following the footsteps of former
champions who knocked out them
selves.
AS far as the writer knows, Dempsey
has not been misbehaving. In the first
place he doesn t look it and dissipation
always shows in sagging lines of the
face and inflated muscles of the
body.
Also it must be considered that
Dempsey's reputation makes him a
conspicuoss figure wherever he moves.
lie hardly could be wild and keep it
quiet very long.
good instance of this fact is
shown in the ease of a man who holds
the same position in baseball that
Dempsey has in the ring.
Every move the star baseball player
makes around New York in a spicy
way is known she next day among the
circles that have ears to the ground
for racy stories. No such yarns have
been spilled about Dempsey.
Dempsey is seen around eabarets
frequently in New York. He dances
and stays up late. Taxi drivers, the
best sources of scandal in the "Roar-
ing Forties,' say they have taken
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
FIRST BASEMAN.
/ OF BROWNS WINS
, PRIZE, HONORS
Will Receive 1000 and Get
Name Inscribed on Great
Baseball Monument
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-By the vote OF
eight sport writers, George Sisler, first
baseman of the st. Louis Browns ha:
been declared the most valuable playe,
in the American League. He will re
ceive the league prize of 81 900 and
will have his name inscribed on the
monument to baseball to be erected IL
East Potomac Park, Washington.
Twenty eight players were named on
the ballots and the leaders were: Sisler
50 points; Edward Eommell, Athletics
pitcher, 81; Ray Schalk, White Sox
catcher, 26; Joe Bush, Yanks, pitcher
10; and Eddie Collins, White Sox, sec
ond baseman, IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
BOXERS HELD TO
TEST STATE LAW
United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-The ar
rest of Joe Lynch, Pal Moore and FLOYD
Nitzsimmons was ordered today bv
Attorney General Lesh in order that q
test ease might be made of the Indiana
boxing law. Lesh sent the affidavits
calling for the two boxers and the pro
moter IS arrest, to La Porte county this
morning. They charge that Lynch and
Moore staged a "prizefight" and not
boxing exhibition at Michigan City
last Labor Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22

him from cabarets to his hotel at 3,
4 and 3 clock in the morning, but
that he never showed signs of having
anything to drink and that he was
seldom in the company of the opposite
sex. 1T will be recalled the comment
that went around Europe over the
champion s small thirst for wines.
Jimmy DeForest, who trained Demp-
sey for all his big fights and who is
one of the best authorities on condi-
tion in the world, says he does not be
leve Dempsey is dissipating.
He never cared much for drinking,
he smokes only occasionally and l know
that he never was fond of fast living.
I have known Dempsey for years, bet
ter perhaps than any other person and
do not believe he will fall for any
kinds of abuse. His only danger is
from inactivity. He has always led
such strenuous life that he blows up
when he does not keep himself busy. -
While he may have trouble in train
ing back into the same fine condition
of 1919 in Toledo and 1921 in Jersey
City, Dempsey will not be bothered
with that jinx of other fights,-making
weight. He can step into the ring at
any weight he desires.
Benny Leonard is the most out
standing example today of the weight
problem. Many wise ring followers be
lieve that Leonard is through as a
lightweight and that. he will lose the
next time he has to meet a first class
opponent as l35 pounds.
The question is often asked if Leo
nard can make the lightweight limit,
why doesn't t he jump into the welter-
weight classe
The answer is simple. Leonard is
first and last a business man and
there isn't nickle in the welter-
weight class, compared to what he can
get us Il slipping lightweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
SECRETARY HUGHES
SPEEDING HOMEW ARD
United Press Leased Wire

ON BOARD U. s. S. MARYLAND
Sept 22.-Tearing through mountain
Gus seas that at times broke over the
vessel from forecastcl to quart erdcci,
the u. 5. s. Maryland, bearing Sec
retary of State Hughes, today kept
up its record breaking run from Rio dc
Janeiro to New York.
For the day ending at noon Thurs
day, the Maryland covered 440 miles
1t was then 1900 miles from Rio am.
had maintained an average speed OF
1S.4S knots per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
KID WOLFE BEATS
CHAMP JOE LYNCH
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Jack "Kid "
Wolfe, Cleveland featherweight, de
cisively outpointed Joe Lynch, bantam
weight champion, in Madison Square
Garden last night and won 4 10 round
decision.
As Wolfe did not make the weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
GEORGE SISLER DECLARED MOST VALUABLE MAN IN LEAGUE

Lynch retained his title. The bout was
advertised as being for the junior fea-
therweight championship, but the box
ing commission refused to recognize ii
as such.
Lynch couldn I do thing more than
rock Wolfe several times. The referee
cautioned the boxers several times about
working under wraps, but he finally
stated in a speech to the house that he
FIGURED they were doing their best.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
SAILOR ASHMORE
DEFEATS CONNIE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Sepo. 22.-Sailor Ash
more, Pacific fleet, rocked Connie Uo-
gan of Los Angeles to sleep in two
rounds. Pete Herman of Los Angeles
Knocked out Phil Champe of San Diego
in the second stanZa and Sailor Os-
borne knocked out Sailor Haggerty in
two innings here last night. Jimmy
llackley drew with Denny Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
HOME RUN HITTERS

Ruth, Yanks, total 35.
Miller, Athletics, total 10.
Meusel, YanlSs, total 16.
Parkinson, Phillies, total 13.
Jacobson, Browns, total 9.
Bigbee, Pirates, total 4.
Lebourveau, Phillies, total
Quinn, Red Sox, total 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon 7; Oakland 0.
San Francisco 5 Los Angeles O.
Salt Lake 10: Seattle g.
Portland 5; Sacramento 2.
Games Today
Oakland and Vernon at Washington
Park.
Los Angeles q San Francisco.
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
TIJUANA RACES
START NOV. 80

Racing at Tijuana will begin Thanks
giving, November so, according to an
nouncement made recently. Some of
the best racing colts and filIies of the
west, as well as much stock from Ken
lucky, New York ana other eastern
points, will be entered The racing will
continue daily for about 100 days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
RABBIT MARANVILLE
FINED FOR ATTACK

NEW YORK, Sept. p. = Waiter
Rabbit Maranville, shortstop Of the
Pittsburg Pirates, was fined $500 for
an attack Oh johnny Rawlings, New
York Giant second basemau, in Wed.
nesday's game between Pittsburg and
New York, according to an announce.
ment from National League hcadquar-
ters tOdav
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg s; New York l.
Brooklyn 3; st. Louis !.
Cincinnati A.: Boston %.
Chicago 50; Philadelphia CA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday 5 Results
New York 8; Detroit s.
st. Louis Z; Washington 6,
Philadelphia 6; Chicago l.
Boston Is; Cleveland, ).
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cambridge - Winnie Churchill,
star Harvard back, has returned and is
working with the football squad. He
has increased his weight to 172 pounds.
Coach Fisher has four teams working
in secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22

New York-Because of infected gums,
Benny Leonard called off his fight with
Charlie White, scheduled for October
3 in Jersey City. The two probably will
meet here this winter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-22

Princeton-After a week of easy
work the Princeton football squad will
be thrown iato scrimmage for the first
time today The coaches are working
hard to develop a quarterback to sue.
ceed Don Lhrie, last year S star
, 1922-11-26
The "Stftch-in- Time" Method of Dress Economy

81 n~ever." marveled the sermon
lied.
Then, too. 1 wear shields in my
jackets and coats to protect the lin
ings, and l notice hat you do not.
Never mind. you're going to say
shields are hideous in such o~utergar-
ments, but not If you fix them cor
rectly. or course, where l have a
garment made I have shields made of
the lining, but where the garment is
ready-made 1 select a comparatively
small waterproof shield and then
match the silk lining as nearly as
possible and simply cover the shield
with It. You will soon learn to do
this as neatly as any tailor. Buy at
least double the quantity you will
need for one pair of shields. as you
will require two or even three pairs
of the shields before the rest of the
coat lining is worn out. Not only do
these coat shields protect the lining
from p~erspiration, but they prevent
rubbing and sraying.
, 1922-11-26

which, however. has all the appear
ance of a hustle. And the lounced
skirts! Have you seen anything
quainter and more reminiscent of
other days than these? Not long
ago a famous Partisan beauty APP
peared at a ball in a gown of black
lace which had a knee lounce reach
ing to her slim ankles.
All of which is quite in keeping
with the deluge of godet pleats which
is slowly but surely engulhng us.
And a you vision anything smarter
for street or informal wear than a
gown of ensign blue twill or kasha
which is made distinctive by these
pleats at either side? Unless it
might be n which is developed on
circular lines as to skirt and is
topped by a banded blouse o; the
, 1922-11-26

are up. Let's have some of the de-
tails. while I sit at your always per-
fectly polished shoes and learn"
The economist laughed. That pol
ish," she said, isn't so much vanity
as you think-it's chiefly preserva-
ton of shoe leather"
I've a lot to learn sighed the
other, with a humorous twinkle.
"If you really want to know" re-
turned the economical girl. "hand
embroidery is included in my mend
ing and reinforcing scheme. when
there is a rem in my clothes which
no amount of neat stitches will rem
der invisible it is sometimes possible
TO embroider a little motif over it in
a few minutes. True. one may have
to put two or three of the motifs on
a mended garment just to balance
the decoration, but the whole takes
less time than one would think. and
the effect is creative rather than
sccoud-hand.'
, 1922-11-26

EVE got to turn over a new leaf
bemoaned a girl whose friends
consider her extravagant, TO one
OF her intimates. Dad can't afford
10 give me the art course I'm want
ing unless he cuts down on my dress
allowance, and I'm wondering wheth-
er you won't give me some advice on
how to make my clothes last longer.
You always look smart and neat and
well-dressed. but 1 don't know OF
anyone who gets quite as much wear
out of a garment. Be sporting and
tell me how you do it,"
principally, you careless little
thing, by following tina old precept
that "A stitch in time saves nine
second, by keeping my clothing free
of spots; third. by pressing them,
and fourth. by remodeling or putting
two things together to make one
when the result will justify the time
required
"All risS. economist Ny hands
, 1922-11-26
Many Of the Newer Gowns Are Adorned With
Smart Novelty Girdles

CMART girdles, narrow ones pre-
-, ferably, are a real necessity
this year. A very stunning and
smart one is made OF a half-inch
g%rosgrain ribbon in dark green COM
bined with different colored beads.
To Make.
First cut a piece of ribbon ten
inches long. Join a thread in one
end and string one small red wooden
bead, one long light green glass bead.
two red wooden beads, one long Vene-
tan bead, two red wooden beads. Skip
the three last beads and run the
needle. back through all the beads.
fastening the thread at the first
wooden bead. Cut a piece of fibbon
nine inches long and another six
inches long. Finish them with beads
In the lame way. Join all three rib
bons to one wooden bead, then string
one long green glass bead. two
wooden beads, m long Venetian
bead, two wooden beads, one long
yellow glass bead, one wooden bead
and join 10 a six-inch piece of ribbon.
Repeat the following: String one
long green glass bead. two wooden
beads. IN long yellow glass head.
, 1922-11-26

n wooden bead and join to a six
inch piece of ribbon four times.
String \ more group of beads, then
finish the end CT The girdle the same
as the opposite end, making the rib
bons 20 inches, 16 inches and II
inches long.
A Braided Girdle.
a braided girdle may be worn
with a variety of dresses. To make
the fabric cords sew strips of ma
terial same as color and material Of
dress. over a cable cord, and then
turn them inside out. Three cords
are necessary. Finish the ends by
twisting n around to form a little
scroll.
Very recently I;saw a girdle of rib
bon and bead buckles which. upon in
vestigating, l found very easy to
make. Six narrow double-faced satin
ribbons were used. and these were
held in place with glass beads at "a
rious intervals, which were of the
same color as TIE ribbon. Beads
were also Slipped over tho ends CT
the ribbons.
a light girdlo Of narrow biuo anu
green ribbon was caIGts w..1 ica;s
, 1922-11-26
Godet Pleats and Near Bust1es Are
Among the Effects That the Newest
Gowns Have Borrowed From the Past

enchanting new materials this sea-
son that one has The greatest diff
Guilty in deciding which is the love-
lest. Some OF the ~handsomest even
ing gowns are of the new brocaded
velvets on a cobwebby foundation of
chiffon. These are lovely in the
popular brown. especially in the
lighter tones of toast. bamboo and
amber. Many of these favor pic
turesque themes which is a high note
in the seasons modes.
The Spirit of the Past.
We are escaping the hustle by only
the narrowest margin. Both Poiret
and Martial ct Armand display
models which very evidently started
out to iaunt a hustle and only
changed their minds at the last mo-
ment and adopted a ribbon bow.
, 1922-11-26

baking soda, a pinch of salt. half a
teaspoonful each or ground cloves
and allspice, three-quarters of a tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon and
half a cupful each of chopped seeded
raisins and nut meats. scompine the
two mixtures, alternating with half
a cupful of sweet cider. and bake in
layers. Fill with caramel frosting
and coat the top with same.
Cider Flemish Sauce.
This is a delicious sauce to serve
with roast pork, and it is also just
the thing in which to reheat a slice
of cooked ham. purchased from the
delicatessen. To make it. blend to-
gether three tablespoonfuls of butter
that has been heated with a slice of
onion and Drowned -four. removing
the onion before the -four is added.
, 1922-11-26

green jade ornaments. To mako it,
two yards of each color of ribbon
will be needed. Five long jade orna-
ments were used and one round one.
Slip the round ornament up IA inches
on both ribbons, knotting the ribbon
TO hold 1t in place. String one long
ornament eight inches from the last
and knot the ribbon OF each side
Repeat this four times.
Belts Only Decoration.
Most of the dresses for winter
mark the beginning OF their 6rap-
cries or Indicate their waistlincs
with a belt, and most CT these are of
the same material as the dress and
fasten with two embroidered crua-
msnts. To make the ornaments cut
two circles Of cardboard two and =
half inches in diameter. Lay two
thicknesses OF cotton over each card
board. Then cover with tho material
used in the belt. Buy an embroid-
cry pattern with a scrol. design ard
work In orange. while the rest Of ths
design should DO worked iG double
thread, oGe OF lavendc: 2nd [ OF
hlus. tsist4n witt a large nook ard
ere sucb a. 1Ce used on furS.