davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
COAL OPERATORS
SUE UNION OFFICIALS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcgJ

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ
CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 20
Damages amounting to 81. 900 900
are asked from the United Mine
workers Of America in a civil sui
filed here yesterday by the William
Nickel Goa interests The suit Is
based on the shooting up Of the
VIII Branch Coal Company 0
ties, owned by the plaintiffs during
the 49, strike when properties
were destroyed.
The action WIS fled under the
provisions Of the Clayton antitrust
law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

Here it is in all its springtime fresh
ness and crispness-the Iovliest
grade of chiffon t~affeta, So inches
wide in fifteen beautiful combina-
lions of two tone effects and most
desired street shades in solid colors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

A wonderful collection of Kimona Silks, large
assortment of beautiful color combinations.
extra good quality. very special. yard 79c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Polling Place - Alamorio School
house.
f{S Lavender Precinct
Lavender precinct shall be compos-
ed of all of Imperial County election
precinct of Lavender.
Inspector-Leo Malan.
Judge-Wn. p. Mansfield.
Clerk-Carl Phillfppi.
Polling Place--W II. Best Ranch
house.
DIVISION NO. )
HOltville Precinct
Hoftville Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cincts: Holtville No. 1, Holtville No. 2,
and Holtville No. 8.
Inspector-H. r. Jones
Judged. G. Cooper.
Clerk-Fred Biggs.
Polling Place Holtville City
Hall.
MeIOIand Precinct
Meloland Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Meloland. .
Inspector-Wm. Griset.
Judge-P. B. Christian.
Clerk-Walter B. Haverkorst.
Polling Place - Meloland School
house.
Sunset Precinct
Sunset Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Sunset lying within said I'm
Inspector-E. d. Griffen.
Judge-Mary D. Griffen.
Clerk-Mrs. Elsie Long.
Polling Place Grifren's Ranch
house.
Eastside Precinct
Eastside Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Eastside lying within said
Imperial Irrigation District.
Inspector-Joel Anderson.
Judge. f. Kamm.
Clerk-P. N. Ferguson.
Polling Place - Eastside School
house.
Alamo Precinct
Alamo Precinct shall be composed
of all of Imperial County election pre-
cinct of Alamo lying within said I'm
perial Irrigation District
Inspector-John w. Hall.
Judge--A. H. Smithson.
Clerk-Jamesa Halpin.
Polling Place-Alamo Store.
BY ORDER OF, BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
April 27, 1922.
F. H. McIVER. Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SAIL

CoMMISsIONERs S NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
f. NJ. MULVEY and NJ. E. MUL.
VEY, Plaintiffs,
vs.
NETTIE R. BILLION, DELL HALE
JOHNSTON, JOHN JOHNSTON, JR.,
DELTA IMPLEMENT COMPANY, a
corporation, JOHN DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JANE BLACK, SUSAN GREEN,
and JOHN DOE COMPANY, a corpora
tion, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order oe
sale and decree of foreclosure. issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, on the 25th day of April 1922,
in the above-entitled action, in said
Superior Court, wherein the above.
named plaintiffs obtained a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure against tho
said defendants on the 25th day of
April 1922, which said judgment and
decree was on the Goth day of April
1922, recorded in judgment book 9 of
said Court, at page so, to which judg-
| ment and decree reference is hereby
made for the terms, conditions, and
manner of sale, and the amounts due
I am communicable sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel. of land, situate,
lying, and being in the City of Ell
Centre County of Imperial State of
California, and bounded and descr;b-
ed as follows:
Lots Forty-five (45) and Forty six
(46) in Block Eighteen (1S) in INC
City of Ell Centre, as per map thereof
No. 953 filed in the office of the
County Recorder of San Diego County
And public notice is hereby giy-en
that on Friday, the 23rd day of June
1922, at II o'clock noon of that day,
at the front of the County Court
House in the City of Ell Centre County
of Imperial, State of California, 7 will,
in obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sefl the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise suffi,
cicnt money to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, to the highest
and best bidder, for Gold Coin of the
United States.
Dated May End 1922.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner appointed by said Court.
RAY NJ. HARRIS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
May ..l0-17-24
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Notice is hereby given that in accord
with Section 30Jl and 3052 of the Civil
Code of California that ON the 29th
day of May, 1922, at the hour of IL a..
m. the Bowlcs Garage of El Centre, Cal
ifornia, will sell at public auction at
Seventh and Main streets, Ell Centre,
Calf, one Ford automobile motor num-
Der 335700. Said sale viii be to satisfy
their charges for storage i'll the sum of
$500 together with the cost of publ
cation of this notice and cost of sale.
BOWLES & SON.
l6t ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Responsible couple will take care of
home during summer for free rent.
Reference box 622, City. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-Good 6 cyl. car for live
stock. 11a mi. south Heber. j. u.
Tolbcrt. l3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

REAL ESTATE WANTED - Have
$4,000 first class mortgage securi-
ties will give for good ranch in val
Icy. Will make quick deal. *. A. Burk-
art. 1877 South Sixth st. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

WANTED-A married man to look
after place. No rent. A good 8 room
house and plenty of shade. fine
place to raise chickens. e miles south
east Holtvillc, close to Alamo store.
G. w. James, Route A. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

WANTED--Wonan to cook in short
order and delicatessen at Live Oaks
Springs. Sec S. j. Rice, Oregon hotel.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

POULTRY RAISERS-Mac-O-White
Diarrhoea Tablets No. l will do just
what we claim or money back. Spe-
cial offer send soc for $1.00 pack
age and literature. Mac-O Poultry
Remedy Co., Oakland, Can't.
M6-10-13-17-20-24-2 -27-31
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One bay mule branded F, one
bay horse branded T. M. Please
notify to Route 2, Box Al, Ell Centre.
L. Isuta. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

neutrality-suspicious. cover near Fifth
and Hamilton. Finder please return
Press office and receive reward. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
RATES-The rate fer inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
! cent per word each insertion, if paid
In advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17

FOR SALE-One 6-foot Deering Grain
binder almost new. Cut less than
40 acres, l Thorobred Toggenberg
Buck, 3 burros at your own price.
Two and one-half acres of new let
tuce just read to cut. T. D. Ehmke,
Az miles west ON highway. l6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Used Cars
Vulcanizing

PHILLEY & GILL
Nulcanizing is No Side Issue With Us
WE SPECIALIZE
O'dfield and Diamond Tires. 493 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Painting
Photographs

Photographs and furniture built
and repaired. Cabinet work and store
fixtures. IL. l.. McCurdy, III No.
Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Leather Goods
Lunches

STEVE'S SMOKE SHOP-Experts
in appetizing lunches. Baked ham
corned beef sandwiches and beer. Only
Swiss cheese sandwiches in town. Mer
chants lunch Soc, 11-2 P. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Hotels

OREGON HOTEL
Reserve your rooms for the summer
All outside rooms have sleeping porches
and private bath. Dining room open
ali summer. Meals soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
Restaurants
CHRIS PLACE
Second Hand Store

New and second hand goods bought,
sold and exchanged. Clayton g. Raster,
III No. Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-17
I resS Business Directory
Automotive Electricians

ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY
615 State Street, Phone 504
HERBERT HOLT, Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
EXTRA PERIOD FOR
ART LOOM TO WIN
Howard Woods Team Con-
tinues Unbeaten in Second
Half Basketball Race
CHICKlE PASSION A STAR

Basketball fans who follow the des-
tinics of the Philadelphia Mnnufactur-
ers' League witnessed the greatest game
of the season Mt Yonah Hall last eve
ming in which Howard Woods Art
Loom quintet scored IN extra period
victory. over Philadelphia Terminal. 30
to 81. The defeat dropped Terminal,
first half champions. out of the running
for the second half flag.
II was the most exciting game Of the
season. not because the score was close
at all times, but more on account
of the sensational shots registered by
the players and the time Mt which they
were made. Play was almost even dur
ing the first half. which ended IS to Il.
Art Loom looked like the winner in the
regulation period, but field goal by
Eddie Gallagher and a foul by Russ
Fossett tied the totals almost rs the
bell sounded.
Art Loom played NIL around its rivals
in the extra five minues. Gallagher sent
Terminal ahead with his fifth field goal
of the game, but Art Loom started n
rally In which baskets by Wilson and
Davidson proved the deciding factor.
In the other game. which was also close,
Keystone Telephone nosed out Flelsher,
23 to 81.
Twentieth Century Wins
Twentieth Century added another to
its list of victories in the American
League by downing Holy Name, 80 to
2S. The winners finished in the lead at
half time by 13 to II, and also scored
two more points than their rivals In the
final period
In the other game Larry Somcrs
Alpha quintet took the measure Of
American Independents. % to 8. The
West Philadelphians held their oppo-
nents to n single field goal and are out
TO annex the second half championship,
Broadway Cycle being the only. obstacle
in their way.
The South Philly Hebrews defeated
Crescent, former brotherhood League
champions, at New Auditorium Hall,
Seventh street and Snyder avenue, As
to 2S. The feature Of the contest was
the shooting of Chickie Pnsson, who
was credited with seven field goals and
dozen fouls, a total of twenty six
points, or just two shy Of the entire
number scored by the opposing team.
Ten for SweesOn A. a.
The Sweeson A. A. won its tenth
straight game at the expense of De Paul
c. G. last evening Mt the formers hall
at Frankford and Kensngton avenues.
The Swceson Club is cndeavoring 10
revive basketball in Frankford, and
has one of the best halls in the uptown
section.
At present about only 400 spectators
can witness the game, but plans are
under way to rearrange the seating
arrangement, 30 that almost 1000 can
be accommodated. The games are
played in the hall formerly known as
Odd Fellows Hall.
Last nights victory was the tenth
straight for the first team and the re
serves were also returned winner over
De Paul Reserves, score 1S to l3. The
work Of Wason, for the seniors. and
Eiscnbrey, for the reserves, featured
the games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Fae Missed Chance to Make Sale When Shipped
GOLF STAR TRACKING
QUAIL IN FLORIDA
Perfect Timing Aids Alex Smith Links as Well as in
Hunt-Don't Get Chubby With Rattler,
Rice's Aduice
By GEANTLAND RICE

total loss, the poison was checked by
this device and no other harm followed.
The bite Of n rattler. when not at
tended Immediately, is first followed by
sharp pains and almost total blindness.
After that there seems to be little
suffering, as the coma gradually set
ties in.
What Timing Is
A LEN SMITH gave fine evidence in
n this hunt of what timing is.
Alex Is a fast playing golfer. yet he
is never in hurry. In shooting there
of handling gun, yet he was never
shooting too quickly.
Alex has made study of timing foi
many years.
"When a fine golfer, or q good ball
player, or a tennis player Is off his
game" he remarked, at is merely a
matter of his timing being bad for that
day. And It may happen to any Of
them, including the steadiest and the
most brilliant. Timing comes from q
combination Of the brain, the nerves
and the muscles. They must all work
together. If man is worried, il his
nerves are bit jumpy, if his muscles
are sore, or II he is physically or men,
tally tired, his timing is almost sure to
be bad.
That's why IL Is so hard for most
men to be steady day in and day out.
They can't keep their timing under con =
troll. When Dempsey fought Bill Bren-
nan his timing was badly off, and so he
needed twelve rounds, in place Of three
or four, to finish his man. That's why
golfers like Jim Barnes or Walter
Hagen can jump from II to S3. Al
timing-all in not being able to make
brain, nerve and muscls work together. "
And that's why 1t is SO important to
tart any match with an unworried
mind, without fretting over mistakes
or bad luck. When you begin to fret
and worry your timing goes to smash
and 50 does your game. President Hard
ing said it-"Poise Is the most impor-
tant shot in golf, and the player who
doesn't have it isn't going to get very
far and then stay there"
Apparently you can't have both. You
cant have the luxury Of self-pity and
free for all blast Mt the fates and still
keep your mental balance. And when
the mental balance blows up SO does the
physical, as the former is the founda- =
on Of the latter, the big test in any
game.
Copyright. 1873. All rt0hts reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
BIG CROWD TO FOLLOW
PENN TO PRINCETON
MiddieS to Receive Score
OF Penn Came by Wireless

Play by play in football is
common occurrence during the grid
iron season when the students back
home are desirous of hearing what
their favorites are doing on foreign
loan, but pay by play in basket
ball, or to be more exact point by
point, Is something else ngain.
So "het up" are the students Mt
the Naval Academy over their bas-
ketball game in Weightman Hall to-
morrow night between their favor
ties and the Penn five that they
have arranged, It's said, to have the
score wirelcssed from the Navy
Yard here TO the Academy at An
napolis, so that the students can get
the result OF the game almost play
by play, or every time n field goal
is Gagged or a foul sent through the
nets. 1t Is said that the score will
be te'ephoned to the yard and from
there wiSlessed to Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
PENN AND PRINCETON IN
RETURN HOCKEY CONTEST
Coach Winters Believes Red and
Blue VIII Surprise Tigers

With promise that Wanamaker will
be hack in the game bnd with a we'll
fortified goal, the University Of Penn
sylvania hockey team will meet Prince
ton in return battle at the Ice Palace
tonight.
Penn will have its band and student
cheering section, for victory over
Princeton in any branch Of sport. es-
pecially hockey. which is comparative :
ly new, means much to the Red and
Blue.
Coach Coddy Winters, after week
with the team. seems satisfied Penn will
have a little surprise for old Nassau.
He has devoted most Of his time to per-
fccting a defense and 1t will take some
classy skating and passing TO get
through nj present. He has been using
the three men back on defense. In prac-
tiCe it worked well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

Bellesir. Fla, Jan. q.
CONTRARY to considerable and, at
~ times, widespread belief. tracking
the festive quail through the matted
underground Of Floridian jungle and
swamp is attended by practically no
danger from the dreaded diamond back
rattlesnake, who seems to have a won
derful habit Of keeping out Of the way,
even in locations ideal for rattler
homestead.
On our first day here, under the
.uidance of Alex Smith, twice open
golf champion, and DIR. Dickerson, both
crack shots, we followed quail spoors
for twenty six miles without arousing
his lordship of the diamond skin and
the warning signal.
No Close Acquaintance
VET the diamond rattler makes a
l. bum pal and tough acquaintance.
Only few days ago an Englishman
down in this sector pursued rabbit
to his lair.
Reaching in he was struck at the
base of the thumb, the two fang per-
forations being a half inch deep, show
ing the power of the rattler's punch.
He apparently didn't figure upon the
deadliness of his opponent. Two hours
later his arm was black from hand 20
shoulder and so badly swollen II looked
as II the skin would burst, A.
When he finally located q doctor tne
only advice left was to send imme- ,,,
diately for his wife and make his WILL
He was dead sixteen hours later.
The half inch perforation was PROOF
enough of the terrific force placed pack
of the strike.
Quicker Thinking
A MOTHER huntsman was n quicker
"A thinker. He also reached In hole
for wounded rabbit, only TO be struck
in the thumb.
The fangs sank in 80 far that when
he jerked his hand out the big snake
was still hanging on.
Shaking the rattler loose, the hunts.
man Immediately placed his thumb at
the end of his gun barrel and let n.y.
blowing the thumb completely Oft.
While, Of course, the thumb was a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
USES METAL FRAME IN
NEW TENNIS RACQUET
Leading Net Players Are Trying Out
Invention Of w, A. Larned

New York, Jan. 27.-A tennis
racquet having a metal frame is being
tested by several of the first ten rank
ing players of the country with the idea
Of manufacture in large quantities in
case II proves adaptable TO the modern
court game. The racquet Is the inven-
tlon of William A. Larned many times
national champion and one of the clos
ess students of the game.
Iarncd conceived the idea OF substi-
tuting metal frame for the usual
wooden rim racquet some months ago
ard has been experimenting with sew
eral models since. In its latest form
the racquet consists of a steel frame
pierced for the gut stringing in the same
manner as that used in the ordinary
racquet. Where the frame joins at
pt the neck Of the racquet the metal is
brnzed together and the prongs con-
tinued and countCrsunk into the regu-
iafi0n wooden handle.
1T is claimed that the new instrument
oyereomes the disadvantage OF warping
add losing shape when restrung. gives
greater fiexihility of stroke and addi-
tionai force 10 the returns.
Players who have used the metal
fiDmed racquet have found several
points Of novelty in the latsst inven-
ton. and the real test OF tournament
plAy Is awaited with interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
VS. Krd1

As SPRING approaches Glenn XII
n linger's thoughts are torn between
the sheepskin and the horsehide.
Though ctth the PhiHies, Lee
Meadows is not the only person these
days using glasses In a cellar.
Our Daily Guessing COnteSt-What
kind OF dogs are called Pemeranian?
Golf rules are discussed in winter
and cussed in summer.
As 70 hshting In the U. S., Capr Is willing
to como across II the promoters WILL
Harry FrdEee looks like only a "seH-
tn1" plGtcr IN the pcnnGnt race.
Would you call a guy that punches
cows a cow ardY
Asked if she would let him skate
around the pond with her, one girl at
Hunting Park replied: "No, thanks,
IN sit this one out alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Where Harry Frazee Lost Sale

the Boonans call the Yankee Red Sox
Iu ball his payroll and allowed him to slip
Though will blamed for IT, other would
compiled the batting
n Wis
will be panned the The Yankees need
If
a profit Thus Harry missed a sale.
1920 batting E36, which
ocked the sphere
than Jack Clntons became
Chicago Cubs. talked
big grabbed him for 100000 partly and the
which unvfed
things
Arnold changed his style Of California left
handed hitter He decided
this helped
ford stationed the right garden His speed wonderful this
brought him
The 100000 athlete
with the
In college he n shortstop Outfcder
When the big show golfer
ball He nman
One day he first To defeating
Oumet Staaz kicked with 76
than 81.
But that 100000 stuff veradow his golf
are not paid for these
ton publicity after that $4,000
the
- o1ng William Wriglcy the Cubs SOOG0O
tn cash and players en
CIub. And pho ask. Why
Wr0lev!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Another Wrinkle for Judge Lands

lands Of in
he
The American accept
a the suit
the big minors will paddle this
leaguers jump in the lake
The baseball fan does hang about the draft
about the other troubles However the OF the
Baseball to
This Mr.
has been discarded and ignored.
n ItTllL be
The
players They
with Perhaps right If big
together and decide
Pacific international
This will end the chief money
the new
nd that few players have been sold Therefore, the
the sale of players stopped there might be
IND in the meantime Judge Lands w figure
"a thing Keep the
threatened rush Of business hc the
salary dbercnces
Copyright. BY Conpany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

nell Is ANol u TeCoTu price l'C hlhoI l'dBucE'
Before going home to. put more coal in the fur
mace, look this flock of fggers and you will
locate what might be called a scandal in high base
ball circles. ] have the names and everything.
But don't overlook the name of Arnold
StaatS. lie is the plot of the story, and II you
look closely you will find that the Chicago Cubs
kicked In with no less than 500 900 In money and
players to lure him away from the Los Angeles
Club. Amt that q swell piece Of news for day
like this? Hop on it!" And Ernie showed him.
self the exit before taking the air
One hundred thousand dollars for minor
league athlete is SOME bundle Of spondux. Per
haps it is true and perhaps trading stamps and
cigar coupons we're used, but nevertheless the
fggers appear formidable. Without any noise
whatever, without any advance notices, this deal
apparently was showed through like any other rou-
tine piece Of business. The Cubs wanted n player
and got him. The price only small
matter.
We remember Arnold Staatz. Two years ago
this spring he was Il member of the New York
Giants and trained with McGraw in San Antonio.
He looked very good and the boss of the Giants
was strong for him.
This fellow Staatz is a bearcat' contded
Jawn one day. He will be great outiielder and
will use him. Never saw a better looking
youngstcr.'
However, Arnold put the parade out of step
after the season began and after n couple Of weeks
in the big show waivers were asked on him. Every
club in the National League gave him the icy mitt,
and when he about to be cast adrift who should
step in and grab him but the Red SoX. They had
Staatz and used him frequently He fast, had
the appearance of great player but his inexperi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

defeated by the Athletic RocreRtion Center
27-22, IN one Of tn beet y nyed games 81
the season. The passing OF both teams y,n
brilliant and the guarding close This Ia
tho lrst year for the Stra%bvidgo team, ami
Il has made remarkable Lroproaa The team
is composed Of small, lgnt boys, who ar.
compolIed TO so out Of their class 10 procure
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Earl Mack and Dad
us Riral Managers

Asheville. n. c., Jan. 27.-The
Philadelphia Athletics will meet the
Moline club, Of the Three-I League,
in an exhibition contest here in
April. Earl Mack, son OF Connie
Mack, and manager OF Moline, COM
pleted arrangements TO-DAY for the
father and son" contest.