davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SHOOTING SCHOOL OPENS,

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September g.
The small arms firing school was opened
yesterday. under the direction of Col.
McMuma, with more than 1000 Of the
best rihemen in the United States in
attendance. The school will continue
Until September IL. when. the nationa,
rife matches are scheduled to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SALLY LEAGUE CLOSES.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. September s.
The South Atlantic Association closed
yesterday with Charleston winning
the pennant by a good margin. Char
lotte. by defeating Columbia in a
double- went into second place
Spartanburg finished fourth. Augusta
fifth, and Greenville last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
ATHLETES START EAST.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. September s.
Headed by Coach criswell. the team
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club is
en- route to Newark, N. j., where they
will enter the aNtional A. A. U. meet,
which opens Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Two-base hits-La Motto. Picinich Double
plays-Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Gallo
way to Young to Hauser. Left on bases
Philadelrhia. g; Washington. 4. Bases on
halls-Of Ogden, /: OF Mogridge . Struck
out-By Ogden. 1; by Mosridse. g. Wild
pitch-ogden. Umpires-Messrs. NaIIin and
Connolly. Time Of game hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
ROPER AND MIsKE DRAW.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Septem-
Der 5.-capt. Bob Roper broke up
Billy Miske's string of quick knock
outs when he received draw with
the St. Paul heavyweight at the end
of twelve rounds of slow fighting here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
1.-THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Pinky Mitchell.

TT may be strange, but really the
boy who gave me the hardest
battle was AL Thomas. The bout was
held at Rock Island. ILL.,, during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TYLER LEADS SHOOTERS.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 5.-M. c.
Tyler of Clark sdsle. Miss. with a
score of 24l out Of a possible $50.
holds the lead at the end of the first
half Of the annual quad" shoot for
Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TO TROT AGAINST TIME.

HARTFORD, Conn. September g.
Peter Manning. 1.57%, worlds cham
plon trotter, will start against time
at Charter Oak Park this afternoon
in an effort to lower the trotting
mark for New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LEWIS STOPS THOMAS.

LONDON, September 5.-Ted (Kid)
Lewis. former welterweight champion
last night defeated Marcel Thomas,
the French welterweight. in the fourth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
CLAIMS RUNNING MARK.

HELSINGFORS. September A.
Paavo Nurmi today ran 1000 meters
in minutes, 1858 seconds. 1t Is claim
ed that this is a world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES.
Yhiladslphia. 80; Washington. -.
St. Louis. lo-l2; Cleveland. 81.
Chicago. So: Detroit, SIS.
(Ffnt game 10 inninss.)
Boston at New York (rain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The Columbia club Of the South At
1antic League invited the populace to
witness a recent game with no ad-
mission charged. More than 5000 at
tended the free matinee. and the home
team got an awful panning when it
lost the contest.
The Appalachian League has been
putting up a tight pennant race. with
the Bristol and Cleveland teams
showing the way.
Gay Paree may not be very strong
for base ball. but Paris, Tex. is all
het up over its ball team. the favorite
for the Texas-Oklahoma League PEN
nant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 40; indianapolis. 3-s.
Columbus. 1915; Toledo, 10.
st. Paul, 4; Mime polis, 3.
Kansas City, 0-4; Milwaukee, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Cincinnati, A6; Chicago. 30.
St. Louis. SIS; Pittsburgh, So.
Philadelphia, 81; Brooklyn. -.
Second game 10 -irss.)
New York at Boston (rain)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Knoxville, 6-6: Greenville. ga tnrst gam,
10 inn.ngs).
Bristol, 81: Kingsport. 90.
johnson City, IL; Cleveland, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANES TODAY.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at PhiIa. Brooklyn at Phila.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsb'gh. St. L. at Cincinnati
Chicago At Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 3-21: Atlanta, ~.
Memphis. 0-5: Little Rock. ~.
New Orleans, rs; Birmingham, rs (second
game called seventh inning, darkness).
CHATTANOOGA, SO: Nashville. ~ (second
game called fifth inning. darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Buffalo, 10; Toronto. 80.
Syracuse, 5; Rochester, 4.
Other games (fain).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Spartanbure 81; Greenville.. SO.
Charlotte, Sill: Columbia. 81.
Charleston, 4; Augusta, 4 (called in 18th In
hing; rain)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
QUESTION HUSBAND
IN MYSTERY MURDER

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. 10.
James Mills, whose wife was found
slain beside the body Of the Reverend
Edward H. Hale, Episcopal Rector, was
questioned today at the office of Pros
ecutor Stricken.
The battling murder was brought be-
fore the Somerset county grand jury
today by Justice Parker.
Parker charged the jury to probe
the case, which he described as an
'atrocious crime,' on the assumption
that the killings occurred in Somerset,
where the bodies were found.
He declared, however, that if the
crime was committed in New Bruins
wick and the bodies brought to the
Phillips farm, indictments could only
be returned in Middlesex county.
Prosecutors and detectives of the
counties and secret service men of the
state police ceStinued their probe of
the ease today as the funeral of Mrs.
Mills was held in an undertaking es-
tablishment here.
George Deinzer, high school boy who
went to the farm where the bodies
were found, reported to the authori-
ties he had found there cheap lace
| edged handkerchief containing five
bullet holes, all apparently made by a
single shot, as the piece Of cloth was
folded as if it had been used to blind
| fold one of the victims.
Detectives working ON the case said
| they would make important disclosures
| today.
Further examination of the body of
Mrs. Mills revealed that her face had
| been deeply Scared, probably with
acid. yhe face and hands of the clergy
man also showed scratches, evidently
from a woman's finger nails.
Harry McCabe, bridge tender who
| lives near the murder scene, told po
lice he heard two women screaming
about a. IN. Friday-the approximate
time of the murders-and that sue
| cession of shots followed the screams
| after which all was still.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL IS
OPENED WITH 3l2
STUDENTS LISTED
Record Breaking Year in
All Schools Expected As
Riddles Return

Complete tabulation of the figures
show that Central Union High School
exceeded the enrolment of the first
day of last year by over IL percent
Three hundred twelve were enlisted
yesterday as against 2S7 on the first
day of last year. The principal con.
fidently expects that the enrolment
will 60 considerably above 400.
As additions to the curriculum. Prof
j. Il. House announces classes in jour
nalism and dramaties. He believes
there is a real demand for these classes
and the school aims to meet the re.
quirement.
Junior college enrolled 81, three
under the goal set, but others are com
ing later, possibly this week. The de
partment started with bright pros
pects, Mr.. House says, and he expect,
it to be a popular addition to the schoo
system of the valley.
Superintendent A. =. Shibley of the
elementary schools states that FL Cen
tro now has sufficient school accom-
modations so that rest rooms, domestic
science rooms and others may be used
for the purposes for which they ar,
designed. With the completion of tn,
Harding building, ample class room'
have been provided.
Mr.. Shibley expressed himself this
morning as more than pleased with the
opening Of the schools. IEe says that
the buildings are all well ventilated
and are the coolest places in town anC
that people make mistake by not
starting their children in at the begin
ming in spite of warm weather. HI
noted with regret that many children
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Seek Missing Trusty The Ell Cent
ro police have been asked to watch out
for Edward Willis Shouse, trusty at
the county Jail IN san Diego, who es
capped from that institution September
-, and is believed to have made his
way to Imperial valley. Shouse is des-
cribed as 10 years old, five feet seven
and three-quarters inches tail and
weighs 143 pounds. 1t is presumed by
the San Diego authorities that he may
be found driving a stolen ear.
ightbourns Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Bldg, cordially invites you to
come in and see the new Fall Millin-
cry and Dresses.-adv.
Police Court Cases-Manuel Soto,
arrested by the police several days
ago on suspicion of theft, had his ease
continued until Wednesday for further
investigation, in the police court this
morning ''Tommie Falkner, neg
ress, arrested Saturday on charge of
drunkenness, was given 45 days IN Jail
and sentence suspended on condition
that she leave town Immediately.
Piano Studio-Mrs. Annie Whitaker.
Lessons after school hours. For first,
second and third grades. $40 Olive
Phone 74-J.-adv.
Drink ssRudwine adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
BELIEVE AZ MEN
DIED FIRST DAY
Continued from Page y

mouth of the mine the words which
dashed the last shred of hope:
"We have counted ~ dead bodies.
Most of the bodies were nude. They
lay strewn over the ground, ghastly,
mildewcd Jumps of clay which once
were humanity--but now the sacrifice
on the altar of gold, the God of the
Mother Lode.
Red Cross workers carried the word
to waiting wives, families and relatives.
These were shielded from the public,
none being allowed to intrudo upon
their sorrow
Miners, hardened to the life of tho
camps, sat silent.
The town talked in whispers.
Tragic Hour for Jackson
For today was Jackson s tragic hour
Search for the bodies had been start.
ed in earnest at noon yesterday. From
that time on, four government explora-
tion parties had worked, two at Il time
in two hour shifts, penetrating the
depths of what proved to be a chamber
of death.
1t was shortly after p. IN. that word
was shot to the surface that rude
bulkhead had been found on the 4, $50
, foot level. Until then no sign of the
| men had been reported
Hope ran hieh-for miners hai said
the only hope of bringing out the men
alive would be If they had sealed them.
selves in. But hope soon began to fade.
The next report came that the bulk
head had been broken down and that
the stencil in the air behind it had
forced the advance to stop while COM
pressed air tanks were sent down to
force in good air in which the men
might work.
And the next report was that AZ
F. dead bodies had been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Earl Mckinney is quite i'll at his
home at the Jersey Farm Dairy.
G. w. Runge, district freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pac'-
fic Company, is down from Los Angeles
for few days on business and will go
from here to Pasadena for several
weeks, following which he will return
to FL Centre for the winter.
Theodore Prim, formerly located IN
Ell Centfo, but recently in business in
Modesto, is a visitor in Ell Centre and
expects to move back here in q few
weeks Mr.. Prim is a real "old-timer
in the valley, coming here first in 1906.
Mrs. r. b. Whitelaw and children
have returned from the mountains where
they spent the summer.
| j. ID. Adams has returned from a
hunting trip up north and reports
wonderful time with excellent success
from a hunters viewpoint.
/ Mrs. Wakefield and son Walter are
| back from their vacation. i,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

who should have been in yesterday,
were not there to start with their
classes Tabulation of the enrolment
has not as yet been completed, but it
is certain to be fully up to the expect
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

| ley.
Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv.
Seek Alleged Auto Thieves-The pc
lice have been asked to watch for c. Nj.
Berridge and Thomas Quinn, alleged
to have stolen Cadillac car in Los
Angeles, according to telegram re
ceived today from the theft bureau of
the Los Angeles police department. Ber-
ridge is supposed to have lived in Ell
Centre up to n short time ago and it
is believed he might have come down
this way with the stolen car.
''Look for the New Moon. adv. =.
Chief Not in Poultry Business-This
morning Chief of Police Dave Matlock,
answered telephone call and was con
siderably stunned when the party on
the other end of the line asked him
the price of baby chicks. The chief
informed the inquirer that he had no
chicks for sale although he manages
a Coop 1t developed later that the
party wished to talk with Rath ana
MarshalI local poultry dealers, but
have been given the telephone of the
"City Marshall the chief s former
title.
A good meal at Shorty's in Jacumba.
adv.
Singing Voice Production y Wind
1873 -W.-adc
Officers in San Diego-Officers
Slaughter, De:ton, Enderton, Apple
gate and Bogue, of the local police de-
partment, are in San Diego today where
they were summoned as witnesses be-
fore the federal court hearing the eases
of the five alleged drug peddlers arrest
ed here two weeks ago by Jack DEM
son, federal narcotic inspector. The
city is not without protection, however.
as Chief Matlock and several special
officers are doing patrol duty today.
When at Jacumba eat at shorty's.
adv.
Consul to Take Testimony-Judse NJ.
w. Conklin has designated w. f. Chap
man, American consul at Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, Mexico, representative o!
the superior court to take the deposi
tion of NJ. G. Thomas, of Sinaloa, rela
tive to the property of Henry Hill
formerly of Ell Centre, VIII. was found
dead near Mazatlan last July, also to
enable Thomas to give information
which he is believed to have in regard
to the manner of Hill s death. Thomas
and Hill were neighbors, it is said
George w. Finley of FL Centre has
made application for letters of admins
traitor fti Hills estate.
When at Jacuma eat at Shorty's
adv.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Reduced Rate on Cotton-Effective
today, September 10, the Southern Pa
cific Company announces rate of
$1.46la per 100 pounds on cotton lin
ters, uncompresscd, from Calexico to Ell
Paso, minimum weight to which the
rate is applied being 10000 pounds.
The old rate was SO per 100, and such
n substantial reduction will no doubt
be welcome news to growers in the val
ley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Farm Center Meetings-The North
end Farm Center met last night with
the program as announced carried out.
Farm Adviser Garthwaite and assistants
Ellis and De Tarr, attended the meet
ing to speak on the work to be prose-
cuted during the fall season. Tonight,
the Iris center will meet with practical
ly the same program. The Grape Grow
ers Department of the Farm Bureau
is taking an active part in the center
meetings w. S. Childs of the execu'
tive board spoke at the Northend on
grape culture and Francis Heiney will
speak on the same subject tonight at
the Iris center.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Adjustment On Kolls-The entire
force at the office of Auditor G. w.
Barry of the Irrigation district is at
work this week on making extensions
on the rolls to conform with changes
in assessments made by the directors
sitting as board of equalization. Com
paratively few changes were made
other than those due to the 20 per cen
reduction in valuation of town prop
elty throughout the county.
''Look for the New Moon. adv.
Enterprise Quits-ln q communica-
tion to the board of supervisors, W. j.
Burtscher, publisher of the Imperial
Enterprise, advised that he has sus-
pended publication of his paper indef
initely. The paper was formerly pub
lished daily at Imperial, and two weeks
ago, announcement was made by Burt
seher that owing to lack of support, he
was compelled to change the paper to
a weekly. The Enterprise had beer
published for several years and at one
time was considered one of the leading
papers in the valley.
Varieties of Fruit now ready or
soon to come: Plums, Satsuma, Chalo,
Grand Duke and Damson. Prunes,
French Rober and Giant. Peaches,
Lowell, Late Crawford, Salway and Yel-
low Clings. Send orders to j. R. Foun
tain, Banning, Calif.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Jasper School Opens-The school IN
JASPER district started yesterday with
four teachers in charge and a. laree
number of pupils. The teachers are
Mrs. Ella X. Pouti, l.. J. Anker, Flor
ence Buck and Myrtle Derry No re-
ports were received by Superintendent
Coe on opening of the schools yester-
dav, but the office expects to have
data soon on enrolment and other
things.
Williams Music Studio = Reopen.
Violin, Piano, Singing, Wind lnstru'
ments. Harmony. Now enrolling TEL
1913 W.-adv.
Good Results-R. b. Eastman, exten-
sion specialist in poultry, who gave o
number of eulling demonstrations IN
the valley in the early summer, reports
that as a result of the culling campaign
l .1OO, 900 hens will be eulled this year
following the method demonstrated.
Imperial producers have been included
in the total.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
sician, room 80, Davis Bldg. Office
phone 81, res. phone 199-R.-adv.
High School Issues Bulletin-The

High School Issues Bulletin-The
Brawley Union High School district
has issued comprehensive bulletin.
copies of which were received at Coun-
ty School Superintendent Goes office
this morning. The bulletin carries II
mass of general information regarding
the high school requirements for matri
culation, courses Offered, the school
program, etc.. as well as pames OF the
faculty with subjects taught by each,
expense of maintenance and various
other matters of interest 1t is design
ed to serve as means of eommunlca
ton between the high school ana ITS
patrons, and to promote better under.
standing of the purposes and plans OF
the school. Prof. Coe is greatly pleased
with the idea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

When at Jacuma eat at Shorty 8
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Violin Mrs. Horace Williams
A. T. C. L. (Eng.) Phone 19sW.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

WE state II - our
w honest belief
that for the price
asked, Chesterfield
gives the greatest
value in Turkish
Blcod cigarettes
ever Hered TO
smokers.
Liggets & Myer'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Teachers Association to iMeet-Ihs
call has been received for the meeting
of the executive board of the California
Teachers Association, southern branch
the meeting to be held in the Olive
school at Los. Angeles, September 80.
H. C. Coe, C. B. Collins, Imperial, and
George Momeyer, Brawley, are members
of the board and will attend the con-
ference School legislation will be the
principal topic under consideration.
Mark Keppel ovill lead the discussion.
J. F. West win report for the commit
tee on religious education and dis
eussion of this subject which is at
present engaging the serious attention
of educators, will follow the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Earl Mckinney is quite i'll at his
home at the Jersey Farm Dairy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Drink "Budwine. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Wakefield and son Walter are
back from their vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
RICH, BUT WORKS
FOR ST Per DAY.
Farm Laborer Refuses to Be
influenced by Fortune

FRANKLIN. Ky. Feb. s.---James
Potect. OF simpson county, Kentucky.
II dollar a.day farm hand. yet his
income In ssi n day. Land that he
paid $40 for brings his daily income
60 what II takes him 30 days 10 earn
on n farm.
But Potset keep. on working for 81
a day, board and lodging. He depos.
It's the royalty checks and lives on
the dollar he earnn Poteet was
working for II. l.. Davis on his
simpson county farm. Davis had a
etacre tract OF poor land that he de.
sired 10 sell. Poteet gave him $40 for
II and kent on working.
Recently oil inspectors invaded
Simpson county and leased nil the
property they could. and Poteetn
land was included.
Two wells soon were completed
Tho one.eighth royalty from the pro.
duction OF these wells nets poteet the
$50 day. II IN said that Poteet nes.
er has inspected either OF the wells.
hitho his property adJoinH that OF the
man Tor whom he now In working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06
Gen. Dewet, Once
Boer Chief, Dead

BfOMfONTES. Union Of sough
Africa. Frb. 6 - Gen. Christian
pr~ef. commander in.chief o. IN,
bocr forces IN the war OF 80. Trade,
~ tbs Orange Free States rebellion
~ tho outbreak OF the world war
and minister OF agriculture % this
Orange river colony. died Friday IN
pewstsdorf.
Aisho convicted ~ treason a. a ~.
rsIit Of thr free S,ntrr rebellion. cs~n
pcwct was released frcm prison In
1918. altar serving nir nonths Of his
str year term Tie took a prominrn,
part IN the European peace negotlA,
tons following the tate war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-06

This month the regular meeting Of
the Athletic club will he held on Tues
day. instead OF Wednesday All club
members are urged 20 b. present
Dinner at 9. with stunts at o'clock.
naAisetbail practice 10 on Monday
and wednesday. Gao 60 $50. Tho
naskethaii league will start tho mid.
die OF February.
The various clubs OF tho Y. w. C.
A. are enthusiastically waiting 10
hear Miss Helen Davis. assistant gem
oral secretary Of all Y. w. c. A. work
In the United states. nest Tuesday
evening. in the lobby Of the asnocia.
tion. At Tao. Miss Davis ls not only
nationally known. but international
~. an executive Of the war work
council. and haa recently returned
from a trip around the world. on
which she studied conditions ~ WON.
en- IN all countries. All club members
NV RHlFfAttiAI AHAFu w NAiIa
efforts In the support Of this talk
High school clubs Will hold no meet.
ings next week. 50 as 10 neeensitate
no extra trip downtown for school.
girls. A special invitation IL extended
20 par~ntn of high school girls TO az.
tend. Miss Davis VIII speak on "Con.
dition of Women Ia All Countries. e
The program committee Of the nai,
lard High School club will meet rrl,
day afternoon. February 10, nj 4
O'Clock. IN tho third.floor eiubroomr.
10 plan the program for the balance
% the club year.
The program COMMITTEES Of the
Fahola club win meet Ia tho girls
cinbroom. on the third floor. next
Thursday afternoon. February .. al
Z O'Clock
The Acacia club meets next wed,
nesday. February =. In the third floor
ciubfooma. NJ $50 Mrs. Joseph
Black will conduct the Bible discus.
sion. after which the members will
enjoy an hours recreation In the
gymnasium.
The Friends Of Al club win. on &C.
count % Miss Helen Davis talk.
postpone February 9th club activities
until the week Of February is. meet
ing then IN tho clubrooinz on the
third floor Of the association building.
AZ 7is.
Thr Cosmopolitan club VIII meet
TUESDAY evening. February "a. AZ
Tia Mlas Lena DorTion will lead in
Bible discussion.