davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

livered with a boxing glove-cov-
erSd fist could dent one of the
strong aluminium protectors
worn by boxers. In any case
sat close to the ringside and
watched every blow carefully.
CLANCY landed on Dundee's belt
twice in an earlier round. Dun
dee wears an extraordinary high
belt with a wide flap above IL
to camouflage the part of his
body that is a fair target, SO
these blows were probably not
foul.
In the round when Dundee
claimed a foul, and IL was al
lowed. he was hit fairly. and no
possible doubt of IT. In other
words, Dundee quit. and got
away with the decision and the
belt.
IT'S possible that Dundee was
SO distressed by Chaney's hard
body blows that he thought he
was fouled. Referee McPart-
land gave him the decision on
the evidence of the dented cup.
Mcfarland is as square as a
die. and he tried his best to do
hht NhAhe. :" 10
dence that even a square referee
can't always see everything.
But there's satisfaction in
knowing that he tried to-
Clancy got back to Baltimore q
couple of days ago after spending
ten days at the seashore resting up
Arriving home he went on with
frankie Hunter. a colored rousta.
bout who tips the scales around
165, and had the negro out on hi,
feet inside of two rounds. CLANCY
was using big twelve-ounce train,
ing gloves while the negro wa,
pushing five-ounce mitts.
Harris Sees Three Kayos.
Hunter is the only man arount
Baltimore who cares to earn hi,
livelihood by taking Clancy,
punches. The ambitious fighters O
Chaney's weight refuse to mix !
with him, preferring to get thei
three-a-day by working in the RIM
for a guaranteed sum.
Sammy Harris has four OF hi
stable working in the legion's Jul,
18th matinee Besides Clancy
frankie Rice. another Junior light
weight: Charley Baum, a 17-year
old welter. and Nate Carp, a fly
weight. are scheduled to show thei
wares.
Harris last night declared tina
his boys. at least three of them will
win by, knockouts. He picks Cha
ney. Rice and Baum to drive ovel
the sleep producer. He wasn't q
positive about Nate Carp. claiming
that it's a tough job for one fly
weight to knock out another as mel
as light as they are rarely pack tn,
necessary punch. However, he'
certain of taking three of the bout
with knockouts and says there's n,
question but that Carp will win OF
points.
There has been some talk abou
Dundee not showing up for the bou
with CLANCY despite the fact tha
he has already signed up. However
there's hardly any question but thai
he'll be on hand. The Maryland
Boxing Commission will have some
thing to say about it IL he fail
to show up. Furthermore, Dunde,
has wired Freeman. who Is promot
Ing the show for the legion, tina
he will be in Maryland at least 2
hours before the fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

Totals. 81 724 II Totals, a4l227 o
xBatted for Coveleskie in seventh,
Score by innings:
Cleveland ... 02 o 900 ooI- 8
st. Louis 2o1 o10 b1-IO
Runs-Sewell. McInnis, Wood, Tobin (2) q.
shorten, Gerber f2). sisler t2), Ellerbe (2),
Van Glider Errors-McInnis, 0'Neiil, Gov
eleskie. Tobin Two-base hits-wood, Spea K
er, sisier. Three-base hits-Gerber, WILL
hits-vangilder t2l, sisIer Stolen bases
Tooin. jacobson. Times caught stealing
severed. Wamby. Double plsys-Elierbe TO
sisier, Coveleskie to Gardner. Jameson to
on balls-Of vangiider, 4; Coveleskie, 9;
Morton 1. Struck out-By Coveleskie, 2;
Vangtlder, 1. Pitching record-0f Covel-
eskie, hits. runs. in innings. Left on
oases-Cleyeland. 5; st. Louis. g. Time Of
game-1:49. Umpires-Connolly and Chill
Winning pitcher vaneilder.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
BROWNS HIT HARD,
BEAT INDIANS, l0.3
Pound Two Pitchers for IL
Hits, While Vangilder
Holds Tribe Safe.

ST. LOUIS, June ao.-st. Louis didn't
allow the dust to settle on the bases to-
day. ms they pounded out twelve hits, wal
Looping Cleveland. 10 to 8. vangilder pitched
the entire game for the Browns and was
never In danger, Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
College Rookie Stars
As Red SOr Beat AS

PHILADELPHIA, June 30--The Athletics
could not hit Piercey and as a result lost
the closing game OF the series to Boston,
| score. to 1. Chick Maynard, the Dart
mouth college rookie. was at short for Bos-
ton and his all-around playing stopped
many Athletic rallies. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Legion's July 4th Card.

Johnnie Dundee w. X. o. Clancy
II rounds. ...... .1S0 pounds.
Frankie Rice w. Joe Egan
10 rounds. .........1 .130 pounds.
Young Ahearn VS.. Kid Bossy
Q rounds. ....... .122 pounds.
Charlie Baum W.. Johnny
McGuire
Nate Carp VS.. Young Frankie
9 rounds. ds........... .Flywefghts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

Many Democratic newspapers throughout the state
who will support Woowne for governor coming out
with strong editorial support of Friend w. Richardson
The following editorial comments on the Wetness OF
WOolwine all Democratic papers, is Sclssored from lhe
Livermore Herald Editor Henry starts off by saying
Much interesting comment has been made by the news
paper editorial writer's the wet platform OF Thomas
Lee Woolwne Democratic candidate for with the
following especially interesting view of the fact that
the writers both well known Democratic leaders IN
their respective communities -
Woowne has stauncher admirer IN California than
Editor Adams of the Livingston Chronicle and when
mistake it safe bet Woolwne has erred In the
course of an editorial on political situation the Chron
icle says:
"Now Woowine will poll far more than his party vote.
That being So you might think good politics then for him
declared Not It's true. probably that ne
will draw him several thousand wet Republicans, per-
haps enough offset the loss of dry Democratic
votes but platform characteristic of his record and
with his campaigning ability had he left out his modiflca
ton plank would have stood far better chance OF
election in fact he might have been elected"
Editor John E. King of the Hemet News OF Southern
California another Democratic editor believes that Wool
wine has dug himself deep grave. He says:
''Thos. L. Woowine Democratic candidate for COVER
nor does not lack in declaring for light wines and
beer greatest lack will be votes at the November cleo
ton Neither the governor the state Legislature
amend Volsead act and state issue. But
every dry democrat and this includes at least 1500O
Democratic women will register their protest against Wool
either by voting for Richardson refusing to vote at
all And there will be compensating gain from the Re-
publican party Thomas Lee has dug his political grave
deep that will hear Gabries horn at the
tion."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
BETTER HOMES WEEK

1t is good sign that Imperial valley people are SNOW
ino disposition to take Better Homes Week more SER
iously than has been done heretofore Noe eVue
that our people thinking seriously OF the nome
question perhaps not conspicuous at this tme yet people
are talking the matter and there clearly enough all
awakened interest r.,
The Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce IS raising 1una
to offer series of prizes for those taxing the pest
home premises and cities of the valley eSpecay te
municipalities themselves taking thought Tor the APP
pearance of things in general. :. ~:
We told repeatedly of the advantages Whicn 1.es
and coast places offer which Imperial Valley residents
are denied We should inventory the blessings we ENJOY anu
which are tshared by the urban resident Ii everything
were correctly appraised the balance would show suosta
ally in our favor. III. e,;
Few of us from the city without feeing
sense of peace get the healthier mental anos
phere Imperial Valley City people live teverSh sta
their thoughts occupied entirely with material thngs ad
worth while The average city resident is parasite nVng
upon what another has produced lmperal VaIey peope
are adding to of the state and of the world we
are making cades where grew before and are
forts and the happiness of Others We enargng the
borders prosperity The city resident merely elbows MS
way into the blessings which have made available
And it is proper that we should gorl1y our sltuaton
with better Let dismiss the notion that we are
merely and surround ourselves with those
comforts which expression OF contenent ana per
manence For most life situation has really got to
right here Opportunities are not better any
in the world many have discovered VINO nave
tried their luck elsewhere
To hold mind the thought that just here tenn
norary unsette all affairs and mpars our efficiency
in the thing that doing An attractive nome with COM
Portable artistic surroundings notice to ourselves
and everyone else that here to stay and just
there is nothing important than to get into that frame
mind BETTER Homes Week has become an institution
There are no people anywhere who profit by enter
mssoned ourselves with the business of making the desert
bloom"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

Ears I want, and ears | must have! >
he howled. ~
But Uncle Wiggily caught up the
pot of paste. Quickly he daubcd some
paste on a piece Of strong paper, and,
before the Bob Cat knew what the
bunny was going to do, Uncle Wiggily
clapped the sticky paper over the bad
chaps mouth.
"Now let see you nibblc ears "
cried the bunny.
"Oh, wob! Glob! Slubl Club" was
all the Bob Cat could say for he could
not open his mouth, even to talk. And
he was 50 afraid of what had happened
that out OF the house he ran, and didn't
nibble Uncle Wiggily at all.
'This was my lucky day-even if il
rained! y laughed the bunny. Then the
scrap books We're finished, and Sam.
me and Susie each won prize. And
II the feather duster doesn I try to 20
swimming in the ink bottle ana splash
The fountain pen all up, II tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily's s paper hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
TomSims Says
There never will be enough happi-
ness to supply the demand.

| There never will be enough happi-
ness to supply the demand.
| Difference between kissing and be
| ing kissed is there is no satisfaction
| in the former.
| SO many men think woman's place
is to be out OF place.
Coal may go to the cellar but coal
prices will not.
Mrs \. Husband is running for
| Michigan office. We can prove 1t.
Plasterers are making S26 a day i'll
Chicago; but men, they have to live
in Chicago.
In Hongkong, bank was robbed
of 100000. Civilization spreads.
Miss Brown defeated Mrs. Green i'll
Ardsley tennis matches. What could
you expect in the fall!
This is fine country, but Norway
has a law making girls learn to cook
before they marry,
Some thief stole a famous Scotch
comedian s golf clothes. Doctors say
he will recover.
Smyrna,is is said to be the birthplace
of bridge whist, but that ism why
| the town was burned.
| Our money will soon be printed on
better grade of paper, but 1t won't
last us any longer.
Many a crooked landlorti owns
square block.
| To keep it bobbed or Gt 1T grow,
that is the question.
Chieago-The barber pole is going.
| IL % ko hu "a rfs1 whit and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
THE HABIT OF HATE

Senator Caraway, returning from foreign tour of OBJ
servaion reports that the chief occupation of European
governments at present is hating each other"
"Italy hates France he says, "as she never hated
Austria France hates England she never did Germany
The members Of the Little Entente spend most of their time
hating each other"
1t is the result Of anmostes aroused during the big
war which have yet had chance to COOL
There is the worst evil of warfare-ts development of
hatred into sort of patriotic cult When and dlspu
long continued nations get into the habit of hat
ing other and in that state of mind they dsor the
truth and turn evil maginngs into reality.
Peace breeds peace breeds What is needed
now than anything else is some arrangement that
would provide truce to all this hostility, that Europe
might have chance to cultivate habit of peace. With
such habit fairly developed many problems in
soluble would clear
The ultimate ideal is a habit of love.
That is too much to expect for ages, a merely
passive attitude toward other countries would be big gain
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

To keep it bobbed or ht it gro"
that is the question.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGG1LY's RAINY DAY
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
By HOWARD r. GARIS

There was clatteE and rush OF
feet up the front steps of Uncle wig
gilv S hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing. The bunny rabbit, who had JUS
finished his breakfast, looked at Nurse
Jane. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat
lady housekeeper, looked at Uncle Wig
gily.
II wonder who that ISL" she whis-
pered.
Uncle Wiggily was just going to say
he hoped it wasn't the Fuzzy Fox or
the Woozie Wolf when the door opened
and jolly voice cried:
"Will you lend me a toadstool um-
brella, Uncle Wiggily.''
".Bless my pink nose, it S Mrs. Littlc-
tail!' cried Mr.. Longears, as lac saw
the rabbit lady mother of Sammie and
Susie. els it raining, Mrs. Littletail!'
he asked.
"Raining hard, she answered. ~
went to the store and didn t take an
umbrella, and as I have my new bon
net, / didn' t want to get it wet.
"I1l get you toadstool, - Offered
Nurse Jane, for Uncle iWggily KEEP
some extra ones in the bungalow IN
readiness for rainy days.
Glow are the children, Mrs. Little
tail?' asked Uncle Wiggily, as Nurse
Jane went to the closet for the toad
stool umbrella. 81 nope Samme and
Susie are well.
"Oh, they re well enOugh!' answer
ed Mrs. Littletail, with something like
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

d sigh of despair. They re too well!
That IS the trouble, Uncle Wig2ily. =
"What do you mcan-that it s the
trouble9'' inquired the bunny.
'eWell, this is "A RAINY day, went on
Mrs. Littletail "Sammie and Susie
have no school, for some reason or
other, and they re at home. As II rains
they can 7 go Out TO play and they re
in the house cutting up all sorts OF
capers. expect to find things all
upside down and topsy turvy when !
get back. ! hoped as fast as | could,
but l just had to go to the store, and
/ Just dread to go back"
"Ha! Hal Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Boys and girls must play, you
know, even on rainy days. And /
know what it is to stay shut up in the
house. If you don I mind, Mrs. Little
tail, I'll hop over with you and try
to amuse Sammie and Susie while they
have to stay in ON account of the rain. ="
"I'll be delighted to have you,
spoke Mrs. Littletail. Perhaps they ii
leave the roof on the house if you come
over
Uncle Wiggily held the toadstool um-
brella over Mrs. Littletail s new bon
net, keeping off the rain, and soon the
bunny lady and gentleman were at the
Littletail home. AS they drew near
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
TEN YEARS AGO
October IS, 1912

Work on the highline canal on the
East Side delayed because of difficulty
in securing right Of way.
Plans for county fair to be held IN
November taking fem under direction
of G. Armstead, secretary of the asso-
citation. A woman s meeting has been
called to help plan the fair.
True Vencill and Ben Salomon divide
tract living east of vi Centro into five
lots and put it on the market.
Boosters meeting called by A. Z.
Burrcll; expected that all towns OF the
valley will send representa- dives.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October II, 1907

+. Il. Fairbanks opens an abstract
and real estate office in Imperial.
Edward Narncy ana son arrived from
Gardena to look up = business locat ION
in Imperial Valley. Mr.. Varney dis
posed of his Gardena business.
f. A. Griswold, assistant cashier OF
the Valley State Bank, FL Centre, An
drew Woods, with the Holton Power
Company at Holtviic, and Roger Web
ster, cashier of the Citizens Bank at
Holtville, all employees of W. +. Hit,
have become benedicts within the last
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

they heard a banging, hammcrins,
pounding noise.
"Gracious goodness. What S that''
cried Mrs. Littlctall
Uncle Wiggily opened the door ana
saw Sammie and Susie on the floor'
Susie was banging spoon on TIM pan
and Samniic was waving at wooden
sword over his sisters head.
"Oh, my. What are you doing"'
cried the rabbit lady.
"We re playing soldier" answered
Sammie. "And Susie is my prisoner
and m going to tickle her with the
sword-and--'
"But IN going to get away if ]
canl" painted Susie, ''and j IN beating
my tin pan drum to call my soldiers
TO capture Sammie. -
"Can't you play some quletcr
game?' asked Mrs. Littletail Here,
is Uncle Wiggily come to amusc you. -
ooh, hurray!" cried Sammic and
Susie. Then they stopped playing sol.
dier and raced around tho bunny, call
ing: "Pease amuse us! Please amuso
us! Please amuse us!
"Ill do my best!' Uncle Wiggily
said, laughing. "IIow would you like
to make a scrap book
"What is it7' asked Sammie.
cit sounds jolly" spoke Susie.
"I think it will be fun,' went on
Uncle Wiggily. "And it is quiet
game Find me two old books, Mrs.
Littetail, if you please, some old pic
tures you don I want and some paste.
Sanmie, Susie and ! will cut out the
pictures and paste thcm in the books.
Then they'l be scrap books--made up
OF all sorts of picture scraps, you see,
) "I'll show Sammie and Susie now TO
do it, and then whoever of them makes
the best scrap book will get a prize. ,"
"Oh, that will be lots of fun! q
laughed Sammie and Susie.
Soon they were busy with paste pot,
old books, pictures and scissors 1t
was easy to paste the cut out pictures
in the scrap books, and Sammle and
Susie were having fun doing this, while
Mrs. Littletail had chance to be
quiet and darn some stockings
All of a sudden, though, the door
was pushed open, and in from the rain
came the bad Bob Cat.
| want ears to nibble!'f he howlcd,
shaking the tasscls on his own ears
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
THE OLDHOME TOWN

corner and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell or
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TwENTY-oNE YEARS AGO
October =, 1901

The first political meeting held IL
the valley was "a Democratic rail- y az
Imperial with Judge W. r. Andrews
and Cassius Carter rs orators. a. W.
Patton resided and introduced the
speakers.
number of residents in the Dia-
mond Lake country pick mesquite beans
to feed horses. The beans are equal
to barley as d grain feed and are easy
to pick. p. J. Storms and one Indian
picked a ton in two days.
The first crop of sorghum raised Ill
the valley yields from five to 10 tons
of cured hay to the acre, worth - per
ton. 1t was planted June 29, and Is
now being harvested.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

Chieago-The barber pde is going.
1t is to be replaced by rod, white and
blue clock. Delegates to the national
BARRIERS supply convention here say
that customers want to know If they
have time to enter the BARRIERS chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13

Chicage-He.flappe are getting the
bird here. 1t costs just five dollars
for "smart dressers b. stand on the
corner and flirt with the girls.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
AFTER THE FLU

1.-THE Flu Left You Weak or You're
in Need Of q Tonic to Build You Up,
Take This Advice:
Youngstown, Ohio-"After the
influenza my two little boys had
severe bronchial coughs, it seemed
as tho they never would stop cough
ing, until I gave them DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This
medicine cured the bronchial affec-
tion entirely and they did not seem
to mind taking the medicine at all
it is so pleasant to the taste. !
learned by this experience that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a splendid medicine to give to
ChilAren and I recommend it most
highly as a safe and reliable home
remedy for bronchial affections and
as tonic after any serious illness"
Mrs. Name Mcfarland, 351 VIII
lis Ave.
An imitation Of natures method
of replacing waste of tissue, enrich-
ing impoverished blood and increas-
ing nerve force is when you take an
alternative extract of herbs and
roots made without the use of al
cchol, like DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. All druggists. Tab-
lets OF liquid.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
The sponay Moss of Labrador.

There was still plenty to see at Ma
tashquan and l took long walk chief
ly in stunted spruces and in the bog
the barrens or tundras of Labrador
which occupies so much of the country
in the sub-Arctic and Arctic zones. Au-
dubon says in his Journal: ITO tread
over the spOngy moss of Labrador is n
task beyond conception until tried; at
every step the foot sinks in a deep,
soft cushion which closes over it, and
it requires a good deal of exertion to
pull it up again. Where this moss
happens to be over a marsh, then you
sink couple of feet deep every step
you take; to reach bare rock is delight
full, and quite a relief" In another
place he says: eve crossed a savan-
nah of many miles in extent; in many
places the soil seemed to wave under
us, and we expected at each step to go
through the superficial moss carpet.
These descriptions are very ac-
curate. 1 should compare the labor to
that of walking in deep wet snow.
Charles Wendell Townsend.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
SUPPLY BASE FOR BIRDS

The air forces can be concen-
trated against the enemies of
orchard and garden by setting
up base of supplies for winter
birds. This is TIE suggestion of
A. c.. BurriI of the Missouri
College of Agriculture, who fur
ther states that SUIT trimmings,
warmed and mixed with bread
crumbs, make an excellent food
to attract birds and help them
survive the worst storms Of win
ter.
Suet nodded into ball and en-
closed in a loosely woven mesh
of Irvine can be hung in tree so
that the English sparrows will
not touch it. These suspicious
birds fear to alight on pend
ant object, but the native winter
birds will eat readily from such
a supply. They wifi supplement-
this food with numberless hiber-
mating insects.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
sUNFLoWER GOOD AS SILAGE
Crop Regarded as Successful and
Profitable by Many Farmers in
Canadian Provinces.

Many Canadian farmers are grow
ing sunflowers for ensiIage and the
crop is said to be very successful and
profitable. This movement was start
ed experimentaIiy few years ago
and proved such great success that
many hundreds of acres were planted
last spring and the acreage will be
much greater next year. Silos are be-
ing erected in large numbers all over
Canada for storing the material.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

II -
try's population, agriculture and
manufacture The country is taking
about 26,O0O,OOO 900 feet of wood from
forests each year and is growing only
5000, 100000.
Idle Forest Land.
1--WE have used up our forests with
out growing new Ones" says the re.
port. "At the bottom of the whole
problem is idle forest land. The
United States contains 1926, O00, 900
acres of cut-over or denuded forest
containing no new timber; $1,000, 900
acres of this amount have been COM
pletely devastated by forest fires and
methods of cutting which destroy or
prevent new timber growth.
1.-The area of idle or largely idle
land Is being increased by from 3,00O,-
600 to 100000 acres annually as the
cutting and burning of forests con-
tinues.' These facts. together with
the steadily increasing distance be-
tween the average sawmill and the
home builder, have had vital bear
ing on tie high cost of lumber. which
during the year reached prohsbitive
figure for many uses and checked the
building of homes which is 50 urgent
~ needed"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
GOOD BULLS RAISE AVERAGE
Improvement From Use of Meritorious
Sires ForcibIy Suggested by
fluctuations.

According to taDulations made by
the dairy division, the use of II pure
bred bulls on purebre1 cows resulted
in an average Improvement in the an
Eual production of the daughters as
compared with their dams, of so
pounds of hutterfa: each. This
forcibly suggests the Improvement that
is likely to come in an ordinary herd
from the use of meritorious bulls.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
A Serial Domestic.

Mrs. Uptown-This magazine looks
rather the worse for wear.
Mrs. Downtown-Yes, It's the one /
generally lend to the servant on Sun
days.
Doesn't she get tired of always
reading the same one?"
30, no! You see, It's the same book,
but always different servant. Lon
don Weekly Telegraph.