davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

that minor married man shall have q
guardian, while minor married woman needs
no guardian, on The theory that her husband is
her natural protector and guardian In letters
of administration the father is preferred to
the mother and the brother to the sister. with
no regard to seniority
While the mothers right to The custody Of
her children where there is a separation with
out divorce is apparently the same as the
fathers, the courts have held that the fathers
common law priority still exists and he will
get them unless he has forfeited his right by
misconduct, or the interest of the children. in
the judgment of the court, requires otherwise
The law does not recognize paternity in the
case Of ilegitimate children. They now in
herit only from the mother, and in the ab-
sence Of other heirs their property goes to this
mother. In penal law, regarding any Of the
statutory offenses, such as seduction or COM
pulsory marriage, a conviction cannot be OBJ
taired on the unsupported testimony Of the
woman.
In the civil service law there is no provision
for two eligible lists, one for men and one for
women, but there is nothing to prevent two lists
being established, as there are now for many
positions. While women citizens have never
been expressly excluded from holding public
Office, in view OF the common law prohibition
it has been more or less of an open question
whether they could hold constitutional and
other Offices where not expressly permitted.
This question has been raised repeatedly in
several states with varying decisions.
Generally throughout New York State
en- are excluded from trial juries, grand juries
and sherifs' juries. In both Kings County
and New York County the law expressly pro
vides that qualified juror must be nlale
citizen.
The state labor law and the state charities
law both discriminate between the sexes in the
appointment Of oSscials. An amendment to
the labor law prescribes that Of the 225 fac
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

tory inspectors in the state not
more than so shall be women
The charities law in establish
ing boards of managers for the
various institutions states that
"two shall be women" or 'three
r shall be women"
An amendment to the irlsan-
ity law goes even further than
this. It fixes the salaries Of
employees and pays males Of
the same grade more than Ye-
males. For example, where a.
man stenographer is paid SS5,
woman is allowed but $73; q
chief supervisor gets $73 II he
is man and $5 less If it is dis
covered that Che" Is only
woman.
Reviewing all these sex dis
criminations, which vary in the
different states, the National
Woman's party, of which Mrs.
0. Il. P. Belmont is the presi-
dent, has inaugurated a cam
paign for the passage Of a bill
of rights designed to "give
women the same rights, privi-
leges and innunities under the
law as men" and to abrogate in
every respect "the common law
disabilities Of women" The
campaign calls for the intro
duction of an amendment to the
Federal Constitution during the
present session Of Congress.
The final draft Of the amend
rnent will be presented in the
Senate by Senator Curtis.
simultaneously with the Fed
eral action, state campaigns will
bs carried on to introduce
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
GaIoshes? Galoshes;
Snrt0rinl Historu
Repeats Itself
That's All
By F. s. CLARK

va vHY does she do It: Just to hear
AA/ them rattle? To drive her boss 10
' insanity? Save time in putting
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Don't Think Woman
Is C0nterated With
the Vote. That's
Just o. Start
BY TORREY FORD

Nv v1TH the passage Of the suffrage
VA amendment the average man land
the average woman, too, for that
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Equal? Yes; One Day ir, the Ye

TIE tho
o puthta b maleoft IL taespae ~ :
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Also if the pitcher must wind up to
throw TO first base, the base runner is
greatly assisted by knowledge OF such
fact. A good base runner will take a
lead of from Is to 20 feet off first base.
Most amateurs take lead of some to
& fest off first base. But the lead is not
so important as knowing just when to
90 and getting good start.
Runners should always slide back,
feet first with hook slide as depicted
in the attached illustration. The hook
slide is made by throwing the off foot
and the body away from the baseman
and hooking the base with the near foot.
This trick gives the baseman only the
toe of the shoe to touch. Sliding head
first is dangerous to the runner.
If a baseman stands inside of the bag
to take the throw slide behind the bag
and hook it as you go past. If the base
man stands behind the bag slide inside
and hook with the foot nearest the
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero, Ken Williams,
with the score tied ip the seventh inn
ing hit his 10Th homer with two on
and broke up the game. The Yanks
cracked and the Browns won IL to 3.
Max Carey got two singles, a triple
walked twice and stole three bases,
helping the Pirates beat the Phils 10
to 3.
Rogers Hornsby hit his ninth homer,
but the Braves gave Bill Doaks his
first defeat of the season, and beat
the Cards to 6.
Caveney's single in the tenth inning
after Harper had walked and Hargrave
had sacrificed showed in the run that
gave the Reds their seventh straight
victory, beating the Giants to 5.
1t was five straight losses for New
York and the fifth straight win for
Couch.
Singles by Brewer and Shanks,
Gharrity's double and Peck s triple
gave the senators three runs in the
seventh inning and a 3 to 2 victory
over, the White Sox.
Star playing by Speaker and O'Neill
allowed the Indians to beat the Red
Sox to 3.
The Robins made clean sweep of
the series by defeating the Cubs to 5.
Bing Miller hit his tenth homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
ALL VALLEY STARS
PLAY HERE FRIDAY

The all-valley high school baseball
team selected by Ham last week is
scheduled to meet Il second team, chosen
by the same guy, next Friday after
noon at clock on the FL Centre dia
mond. This super battle has been ar
ranged as a result of the valley high
school coach and students desire to
see two picked mines in action and in
cident ally to test the superiority of
the first team ana the writer S iudg
ment
Here is the line up:
First team-Catcher, Stevenson, I'm
perial; pitcher, Stark, Calexieo; first
base, Kuck, FL Centre; second, Fisher,
FL Centre; third, Willingham, Calexico !;
shortstop, Lockett, CaleXico; left field,
Paine, FL Centre; center field, Hastain,
Brawley; right field, Smith, CaleXico;
substitute, Freeman, Calexico.
Second Team-Catcher, Post, Braw
ley; pitcher, Lyall, Imperial; second,
Archias, Brawley; first, Wolfe, Braw-
ley; third, Wakefield, FL Centre; short
stop, f. Brown, Holtville; left field,
drummer, Brawley; center field, Stat
ford, FL Centre; right field, G. Smith,
PEI oupSlituiN' ''ipNhihtiiS >tiN->i
co.
Coaches at Holtville, Brawley, I'm
perial and 'Calexico were phoned this
morning and advised of the proposed
game. All coaches replied "hot stuff .
or words to that effect and said they
would come over to the county seat
Friday afternoon with the men select
ed for the teams. Each school will
send large delegation of fans also, it
is understood
With the best players in the county
in uniform the battle will be a regular
big league clash and worth travelling
miles to see. frankie Lyall, the heavy
Imperial pitcher, is expected to show
the gallery some tip top hurting with
Post of Brawley receiving. Stark of
Calexico, undoubtedly the cream of the
pitchers in the school league, will be
on deck for q strikeOut record. He
must whiff 10 men to accomplish this
feat. Stark has been chosen to pilot
the all-stars and Walt Wakefield is
captain of the second team.
The "C' clubmen of Ell Centre will
handle the crowds and act as Il receipt
ion committee
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
HARRY CREB MAY
FIGHT CARPENTER
Bv HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, May 24.-Gene Tunney
was born in Greenwich Village, far
away from the pastures and he never
fought bees.
When a whole swarm of stlngers set
tied on him for As minutes last night
he knew not what to do and he drop
ped the American light heavyweight
championship to Harry Greb, the Pitts
burg pug.
Some Huck Finn or n farmer boy
who knows that the only way to keep
away a nest of stingers is to keep
moving and keep the hands flying,
might have whipped Greb, but Tunney
stayed set for one punch and he fin
ished with his eyes puffed and bleeding
and his body welted and bumped.
Greb wen a decision that would con-
vince beyond all doubt New York
Judge. He won every one of the 10
rounds.
Tunney was bewildered from the OPP
ening gong and he CROPPED about try
ing to get over one punch for a knock
out, but Greb was never there when
the big glove arrived.
Tex Rickard announced after the
bout he would dangle $l50,000 under
Georges Carpenters nose as bait for
world s title bout with Greb in the
United States next July or August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

through ignorance, been very poor base
runners.
Base running, of course, implies run
ming bases ON batted balls, hits, ground
ers an fly bah outs as well as merely
stealing bases. The fine points of base
running can be learned only in actual
play, by experience and practice.
The first qualifications of base run
ner is that he shall know how to take
advantage of the pitchers motions to
get good start and that he shall start
Just as soon as the pitcher starts his
motion to pitch to the batter.
This is nine-tenths of the battle of
base running. After it comes the good
hook slide to the base ahead so as to
avaid the touch of the bah in the hand
of the baseman.
Knowing the bah on which to 90 IS
also all important. If the runner knows
that the pitch VIII be low, or bit wild,
giving the catcher trouble to get 1t, he
win have an "ace in the hole" The
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELES = Danny Kramer
won an early decision over Jimmy Dun
dee of San Francisco in the main event
at the Vernon arena last night.
SEATTLE-Bobby Harper defeated
Franie Rogers in four rounds at 14o
pounds. Gordon Mckay, coast middle
weight champion took a beating and
then won a verdict in a close finish
with Frank Farmer.
NEW YORK-Harry Greb, Pitts
burgh, won 10 round decision and the
American light heavyweight champion
ship from Gene Tunney. Piet Hobin,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market, Zoe
higher; top, 1915; bulk of sales, 10.25@
1910; heavy weight, 10.45@l0.60; me-
dium weight, 10.55@10.75; light weight,
1O.70@l0.75; heavy packing sows, 9.35
@9.75; pigs, 9.25@10.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market, Zoe
higher; chaice and prime, 8.75@935;
medium and good, 7.90@8.75; common,
7.25@7.90; butcher cattle and heifers,
5.90@8.50; cows, 4.75M7.25; canner
steers, 3.65@4.75; cows and heifers,
s.25@10.25; ceal calves, $6.00@775;
feeder steers, 5.75@775.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

The use Of the extra fast ball and at
tendant heavy and long hitting has tenn
porarily obscured base running and
made ii less important than it was prior
to 1920. However, base running is and
always VIII be, fundamental part of
the game. So every player should do
his best to become a good base run
ner.
Speed cuts little figure in base run
ring. A good start, knowing when to
20, a good slide, etc. cut more figure IN
base running than mere speed. Many
slow-footed men have been very good
base runners because they have known
how to rnn bases. MANY fast men have,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

temperament of the catcher; the power
of his arm, the manner in which the
haseman take throws and touch runners
all cut big figure in successful base
running.
So thG first thing base runner
should do is to get good line on the
pitchers peculiarities of motion. If the
pitcher shows, in some way, that he is
about to start his delivery to the batter,
and the base runner can detect it, the
runner will find his task greatly simpli-
fled. If the first baseman is not ex-
rert in taking throws from the pitcher
and in touching runners the base runner
can take a long lead with impunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
51HEAIRESS 51H!A!!,||!!!SS
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
OPENS AIRDOME

A double program, featuring Charlie
Chapli in, "Pay Day" and Will Rogers
with Lila Lee in cone Glorious Day. ,,
was the program selected by George
Caldares, manager for the James A.
Cook theaters, in starting the Airdome
on it 3 initial season run. More than
1900 enjoyed the cool airdome and both
Chaplain and Will Rogers pictures were
well received. The same program will
be shown again tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

NEW YORK-Old Rosebud, winner
of the Kentucky Derby in 1914, and one
of America S greatest thoroughbreds,
was destroyed at the Jamaica track
after breaking down badly in trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 24.-Cotton open
ed steady; May 2l.30; July 20.05; Oc.
tober 1884, off 6; December 1875, off
8.
Cotton closed firm, up 13 to "a; May
off z
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Belgian middleweight, knocked out Joe
Hercowitz, Canada in the 10Th round.
Harry Martin, Providence, and Battling
Leonard, Philadelphia, fought six
round draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

LARAMIE, Wyo.-Twenty home runs
were made by the Union Pacific base
ball team in 9 innings in a game here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Butter,
38; eggs, extra, 27; case count, 23R.
Pullets 81, hens 20 to 80, broilers "a
to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Raymond Ellis, assistant farm adj
visor is in Brawlev today to look into
fertilizing experiments promoted by the
bureau in the interest of alfalfa pro-
luction
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bont
Steak Dinner 9Oc.-Adv.

Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Clubhouse rogressing-The new club
house for the Ten Thousand club is get
ting on nicely and those who have look
ed it over are pleased with its arrange
ment. f. Girard is the contractor.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
New Baby Girl-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Duffey, girl, at FL Centre
hospital, May l6. Her name is Virginia.
DR.. Harry Hooper S dental office will
close for the summer beginning June
lst. adv.
No County Headauarters-It has been
decided to give up the county headquar
ters of the Y. w. c. A. which have been
maintained at Brawley the last two
years 1t is thought by the board that
such headquarters are no longer essen
Itial, FL Centre, CaleXico and Imperial all
Having public rest rooms where meetings
may be held. Brawley women will try
10 have the present quarters kept for a
rest room.
Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn s Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv.
Picnic at Live Oaks-Employes of the
Imperial Valley Hardware company will
hold their annual picnic at Live Oaks
Springs next Sunday. This has some
to be one of the big annual events and
q large crowd always attends.
will Keep Up Activities-E. Il.
Garthwaite, Farm Bureau advisor, says
his department expects to be sactive
throughout the summer. "There is a
lot to do and we expect to stand by all
season." he says. With Mr.. De Tarr, he
is at Brawley and Westmoreland today
looking into fertilizing experiments for
cantaloupe growing.
A chicken dinner will be served by
the Baptist ladies at the old San Fran
cisco Grill, G5l Main street tomorrow,
Thursday, from eleven to two o o'clock.
adv.
Don't miss the chicken dinner, given
by the Baptist ladies at the Old Frisco
Grill from 11-2 p. IN. tomorrow. Salad,
cottage cheese, creamed chicken, as
paragus tips, mashed potatoes, hot bis
cult, rolls, strawberry shortcake a la
mode, coffee, iced tea. ''Nuff said
Let s Co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

.16; lbs. and over, .21M.23; large col
ored hens, .24M.25; live turkeys, young
$685.; dressed turkeys, young, 500
.4O Belgian hares, live, .l4M.l6;
dressed, .1SM 23; squads, live, 500 .55.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Onions
had partly recovered today, selling
from $l.25 to $3.50 crate.
New corn sold at 81 to $l.25 dozen
with demand reported light.
; Trading in poultry continues very
dull. Large broilers are weak and ac-
cumulating and dealers expect further
lonlinoa
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey wants
100000 to fight Harry Wills and will
not be ready until fall, according to
Tex Rickard. No agreement has been
reached and Rickard says fight ism It
likely at the champions s price.
NEW YORK-James Rowe, trainer
of the Harry Payne Whitney stable,
has agreed to enter one of his 8 year
olds against Norwich, derby winner, in
$4,000 match race at Latonia June
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Meeting at Calexico-The associated
chambers Of commerce will meet Friday
evening at the Calexico chamber Of com
merce for the regular monthly meeting.
This will be the first meeting held by
the associated chambers in the new
home of the Calexico chamber and the
hosts for the occasion are planning an
interesting program for the evenings en-
tertainment 1t is hoped that u large
delegation will attend the meeting from
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
POULTRY AND GAME

Broilers, ! to IN lbs, .30@.32; 1h
to ~, .33@.34; ~ to 2, .38@.40; col
ored fryers, 2 to lbs, .50@.5s; col
ored young roosters, 3 to lbs, AGO
"A; Leghorn hens, 2H2 to 3 lbs, lac
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Grapefruit, California, per box 40.
Vegetables, artichokes, per case 400
@6.00; punched, per dozen, carrots, 60
@l.00; turnips, $1,000; cabbage, per
pound, 3 cents; cauliflower, per crate,
2.00@4.00; cucumbers, per small box,
3.00@3.50; onions, per ewt., white
globes 1.25; peas, green, per lb., 1R@
a napto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

CHICAGO-Illinois took the lead in
the big ten baseball race here defeat
ing Purdue to 3. The defeat bumped
Purdue, which had been leading the
conference, back to third place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Heber School Board-At regular
meeting held yesterday, j. w. Briggy
was elected president of the Heber
school board and Mrs. Ferne Barnum,
clerk.
Union Favored-The consensus of
opinion in the Sunset school district
seems to favor uniting with the Holt
vile Union high school district.
Cantaloupes Going Daily-Express
shipments of cantaloupes are going for
ward with increasing volume each day
The first carload shipment will start for
Eastern markets, May'2S, it is thought.
Junior High School--First steps have
been taken by the school boards OF
Brawlev for the establishment of Il
Junior high school. 1t is proposed to use
the present high sshool building for the
new department, the regular high school
to occupy the new building to be erect
ed with the $l55,000 bond issue voted a
short time ago.
Apricots and Tomatoes Shipped-A
large output of tomatoes for the last
two weeks has been noted. Apricot
shipments have started and June will
see business in the valley at high tide.
Watermeons give promise of coming on
not long after cantaloupe shipment by
carload lots starts.
+. w. Vessey returned this morning
from business trip to Los Angeles.
w. A. Magruder of Seeley was in
FL Centre yesterday on business.
r. b. Corcoran of CalexicO was in
this city yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

w. A. Magruder of Seeley was in
Ell Centre yesterday on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

+. w. Vessey returned this morning
from q business trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

r. b. Corcoran of Calexico was in
this city yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Clubhouse Progressing-Th new club
house for the Ten Thousand club is get
ting ON nicely and those who have look
ed it over are pleased with its arrange
ment. +. Girard is the contractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Mountain Camp Grounds-The San
Diego County Development company
extends invitation to all Imperial Val
ley people to camp in their 40 acre oak
grove in the mountains, free of charge.
The grove is one mile north of Po-
trero store, 10 miles west of Campo on
the old road to San Diego. There is
plenty of water and wood, also dance
floor which can be used by the campers.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, G76 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
First Wiley Figs Sold-The first fresh
figs of the season from Imperial Val
ley were snapped up on the Los Angeles
market yesterday by the Southern Paci-
fic company for dining ears. Demand
for Imperial Valley figs is always great
err than the supply. The Southern Paci-
fic buyer stated he was glad to pay this
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

New Baby Girl-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles l.. Duffey, a girl, at Ell Centr'
hospital, May l6. Her name is Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

Coast Games Today
San Francisco and Los Angeles at
Washington Park, Vernon at Oakland.
Salt Lake at Portland, Sacramento at
Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

DIR. Harry Hooper's dental office wi
close for the summer beginning Jun
1st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

You will find an old friend a
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn s Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Take Care Of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, Flu"
and Pneum onia-Rub MusteroIe
on Throat, Chest and Back

Grippe, Influenza and treacherous
Pneumonia all start with a cold. so
guard against these dangers before
your cold gets deeply seated
At the first signs of a cold (Which Is
Just congestion) bring your circulation
back to normal by rubbing Musfsroie
on your throat, chest and back Muster
ole Is a oountcr-irritant which warns
Up the body quickly and sets the blood
surging through the congested parts
Remember the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster that was grandmot
er's standby? Musterole has all Of the
good qualities of that messy old mus
tard plaster without the sting and
blister.
Made of pure oil of Ssard. cam
phor, menthoi and other simple ingred-
Tents IL penetrates the pores and goes
straight TO the seat of trouble
During he Flu" epidemic several
years ago. Musterole was used In our
army training camps and the Z NJ c.
A War Board sent thousands OF jars
20 our soldiers in France.
II you are feverish if you ache all
wer, rub on good old Musteroie, take a
BIT bach, drink plenty Of hot water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

The marriage OF clifford Wilmer Of
this city to Mrs. Carolyn Smith. also
of crown Point took place at the NJ. F.
parsonage on Monday morning, Rev.
Ayling performing the ceremony. that
was very simple and attended by only
the immediate relatives. Mrs. Wilmer
j. q niece Of Sheriff Olds and has made
her home with the Olds family for the
past year. Mr. Wilmer is employed as
q deputy sheriff and is son Of Mrs
Julia Wilmer Of this city. The young
couple will continue TO reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. Olds for the present.
John Lehman is driving a handsome
new Buick sedan purchased from the
Bieode agency last week.
The FIRE department was called to the
wissmann home on South Main street
at seven o'clock on Monday night. an
overheated chimney having ignited the
roof. Slight dameg e was done.
Frederick Sherberger of the Lett
Manufacturing Co, was called to Dav-
export, Iowa. on last Saturday ao-
count Of the serious illness Of his IA
ther. He expects to be gone for sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. walter Altman left for
Indianapolis on Monday TO be gone for
several weeks Mr. Altman having