davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
FAST FIGHT CARD
ANNOUNCED TO BE
OPENER AT BORDER
Lee Anderson to Meet Ray
Pelky in Is Round at
New Club
Lee Anderson VS.. Ray Pelky, 10
rounds.
Jack White VS.. Young Joyce, 8
rounds.
Kid Jackson VS.. Jack Stone, 6
rounds.
One good four-round curtain
raiser.

CALEXICO, Oct. 26,-The card Sc
lected to stage fistic fiesta in the
dedication of the new arena of the
Mexicali Athletic Club, in the Eden
theater, Mexicah, Sunday, is one Of the
fastest yet.
Lee Anderson, colored light heavy
weight, is well known to valley fans
who have witnessed him in action on
several. occasions in Mexicali. in the
last year, where he fought Jimmy
Barry to a draw, practically licked Saw.
age to standstill, and generally
messed things up with fair sized list
Of well.known opponents. Facing him
will be Ray Pelky, flash, who has won
by the Knockout route in his last eight
fights. Rumors have it that Ray may
prove surprise dish for Lee, but not
being as well known here as Lee, the
latter is heavy favorite. If reports
are correct, the winner Of this match
will be pitted against Savage over q
long distance route for the champion
ship of Mexico.
Jack White, who mixes it for eight
rounds with Young Joyce, San Diego
met with the approval of fans here two
weeks ago, when he put an opponent to
sleep in three rounds. He won't have
as easy time of it in the coming con
test, say the wise boys, for Joyce is a
shifty lad, and dangerous.
Kid Jackson5 FL Centre favorite, and
touted as q conner, exchanges blows fol
six rounds with Jack Stone, San Diego
pronounced good lad by San Diego
fans, and this, it is promised, will be q
real fight, the winner of which can not
be picked from this distance.
A fOur-round curtain raiser, between
boys who fight good fight, is now in
the making.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

W. J. 'Red' Barker, fight promoter
and manager, erstwhile friend and as
,sociate of Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard
and the whole string Of noted fight
artists, is in Calexico for few days,
looking over the situation in Mexicali
with view of possibly interesting him.
self in the sports events of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
TIME WILL. .TELLr
... !. IT. TIDEN LDSEs
UaitA4 Pre-. Leasel wire

PHILADEI4PHfA, Oct. ~! = Tkd
next few hours viii ten whether, . Ri4
Bill =; 1dldsn, world tenpis ckampioRss q
doomed asver. to- hela arraequet eg3i9.'
Al isfection in the middle Mttsr of
his playing han I'D has not sssyek fdAe146
the .tepdoSi and il 10. stin hlkykeE Qt
doubt wbethsr lths fi9serMitl stif fep:..ss 4
At the Gefuaatowa !, hoepital ii liA
thopsa. M ], tssrs s; j. :. 1sass9 s 9a q. ~
lose the stroke which !. hass made 7 ~
famous, 49, : ~. IS { ~ 81: b.
|. The infection was due, "a. q, laglectsd
scratch which Tilden received when kf
ran istc the. back. seieeR ip3 = .nataK
With Wallace johnson two wssfe go; I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
DENY DEAL NOW /
FOR PORTLAND CLUB

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 27.TWilliam
Klepper, owner Of the Portland club Of
the Pacific Coast League, and his asso-
ciates declare they know nothinS Of b
pending deal between Bill 'Kenworthy
and the Portland management ~ I,
Klepper intimated, however, that he
and his associates will sell the dub if
they can get their. price. .... 80 ?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
Swimming CHAMP 4
!. !. CDNlfEST S AIlffDA

i BTANFoRp UNivERsIgx oet. 3;
The Pacific Athletic AxsdcfS 81
|yard bfeSst stleks swimadi, title "
Be settlsa Saturday sftesTyssHtF st Il
StaHyorA peel. AZ Z sse-. f;
!, Jacl MoMell presest, ehaHHiet, "a
resehtitg the Olympic Club IT 81
FraAciftp and Clarass Fietet @fe Il
leadiRf nntfah4s. !. n: ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
BY HENRY I. FARRELL I.7.@
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL CARD SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Under the
tents over the national gridiron, the
first real big football show of the sea
son will be staged tomorrow.
Feature acts of an allstar card that
will keep the rings busy are:
Yale against the Army.
Navy against Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

RULES: 1 !s; !sd;ySoss Psss: except !: sS'e en 70
ployes and relatives OF the Yesstoiax Co.
q The First Prize will be awarded to the
- person giving the largest number q
words beginning with the letter "F,,. 10
the next in order will be awarded the
Second Prize and so on down the iist OF
Twenty Prizes. The awards will be made
on the basis Of the words submitted END
not fror, a predetermined list. Should
there be any ties the full amount Of the
prize. will be awarded to each contestant
no tying.
. Words Of synonymous meaning. and
~ words Of the same spelling but diner.
cDt meaning will count % only one. Use
Only words appearing In Webstefs Die.
tisnary and not obsolete words will be
considered. /.
n Words must be numbered !. 2. 8. ETC..
consecutively.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

Princeton against Chicago.
Georgia Tech against Notre, Pa
Harvard against Dartmouth. ~
Syracuse against Penn StattM
Ohio State against MinnessSMN
Michigan against Illinois. sIisM
- s. t,K
With the exception cf the N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27

q jidgse. .inde1 e1s191Kt g - IT Sof-
Judges viii awsrd "a psisss The s5n-
:. .sstsas. sgrs:ss a IN !. !. sss $sSIa,SSsss ,Sss
~ such Su asc,.!Sss % :r. TO g - ssne!usivs. Ne
nsmeS .of Yirnsrs md 41naipe 'UQts spf
sible sftss the contact. \ . ehpy q, Vh!f Lat
wittSs furnished to iSyone up9p fsSViptpf
ss.nsa sSSrs:sss ., ssy:'Rs ~: Hvc O.
test. but only one Prise wil b swdrdbd 70
any such co-opsratSpa greup. 4;
6 ~: H.: .,.. nss nssss:. ::
houIsienor before N DSlS .it2s. gFs syy6y
sS ssS. ss. sss e. S e: e rs sy ss: sSs;
vii gst sn addltio1sl Svcsd a ll6po Dfr
~; -: :ssis !: e. "a. :Si g s s e
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-27
win the Big Prixe-s2O0O.OO
$4,000 Extra Award Cor E,romptness

Dec 5h 1922 the last day receiving your solution
10 his puzzle qualifying you to win OF the prizes. But.
note this: For every day before that date that your order
for Yeasolax received prize OF So0 for each
and every day win be added to ay first prize If
you send in your order today you will get receipt tor the
money: then send in collation. any time before
Dec 18th and your list will be qualified for any Of the
prizes We will award an extra 0 % in tbs manner aoa
1t will cost you little additional effr In case OF ties we
will award duplicate amounts of 500 100 TO each contest
ant 30 tying Don't overlook reading about our extra
premium of 5000o00 Genuine Russian Rubles whether
or not you enter this contest .
get into the contest How many words you find with
the letter "f''? Greet amusemcn--great opportunity.
100000 10 awaiting your call Nov is the time TO act
Yeastolax Co. 'aSf 6fsr & %'ssS,s $3.50 eS' Chicago
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Rumors that state prison labor is
being used to compete with private in
dustrial concerns has caused an inves-
tigation by the Seattle (Wash.) Amer
lean Legion.
A Philadelphia concern is organiz-
Ing an expedition to salvage the $1,000
600 known to have been on board the
Lusltanla when the vessel was sunk
by German torpedo.
Leonard r. Paulu. Of Grnnell col
lege. Ia, with II leg Scared by shrap-
mel wounds, recently broke 100 and
220-ynrd dash records in an lntercolle-
glate track meet held In Chicago
memorial highway extending east
and west across Virginia has been sug..
gested by the Virginia American Le-
gion as memorial TO the states
World war heroes.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
4washlna ONES soIIed Linen.

The phrase. washing ones soiled
linen,' is popularity used to express
airing of unpleasant private affairs
or family quarrels in public, the anal
ogy being, Of course, that both are
matters for disposition in the privacy
of ones home.
The expression comes down to US
as one of the brain children of Vol
taire, the famous French satirist. The
occasion for its origin is said to have
taken place in 1740, when General
Maustein wrote to Voltaire asking to
be vindicated publicly Of accusations
made against him.
Yoltaire happened 10 be occupied
in answering the appeal of Frederick
of Prussia TO help him straighten out
one of his dilemmas. SO he replied
to Maustein:
''The king has sent me some OF
his dirty linen to wash. l will wash
yours another time"
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

who peruses the classics might be ex-
pectcd to be "tea hound" and it is
rumored that Littleton has been
known to balance the china cup on his
knee.
But the fact that Littleton can sing
read and drink tea doesn't keep him
from Icing good boxer. He recently
wrecked the knuckles ION both his
hands on Billy Shades head when the
two met IN New Orleans. He won the
decision In that match just as he had
In others with Joe Chip, Battling Or
tega, Joe Borrell and Jack Bloomfield
Litt!eton, an ex-gob, is one of the
many American Legion boxers who
have carried away the laurels in bouts
In every section of the country.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
Aids Are Needed

There Is urgent need at hospitals OF
the veterans bureau for reconstruc-
tion aides in physiothernpy and occu-
pational therapy in connection with
the rehabilitation of disabled veterans
of the World war, according to an an
nOuncement made by the United States
civil service commission Applicants
for these positions are not required to
report for written examinations. but
are rated upon the subjects of educa-
tIon, training experience and physical
ability. Information may he obtained
from the Q. s. civil service commits
sion, Washington, ID. C,
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
mares owned by said mortgagors, all
of which horses and ~
mares are branded on the mn
left thigh thus: .............. "
Also the said brand
'ss, 's.r,,, mentioned. M

together with the right to use the
same.
Also all the young unbranded stock,
both cattle and horses, following the
parent stock branded or marked with
any of the brands and marks afore.
said, together with the increase there
of, and also one stallion and one team
of mules. and the wagons, harness,
saddles and equipment and all other
personal property situate on and up
on the Whitlock Ranch. the East Well
Ranch. the New Well Ranch and the
blackberry Ranch. all of said ranches
being in Graham County, Arizona, and
all of the above described cattle and
horses ranging in the Counties of
Graham and Greenlee. State of Ari-
Zona.
None Of the property hereinbefore
described to be sold at the above sale
will be present or in view of the pur-
chaser or purchasers,
Dated at Douglas. Cochise County.
Arizona. the 18TH day of October. 1929.
THE BANK OF DOUGLAS, a Cor
poration.,
by F. Fl. FISHER, Cashier,
Mortgagee.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
About to Arrest Nine. Jeffre.

While Marshal Joffre of France was
being received at the Pennsylvania
station in New York city by group
of American Legion officials and mem
hers of the mayors reception commit
tee, Nine Joffre went upstairs to wait
for the hero of the French people.
While Nine. Joffre waited, one of New
Yorli's finest" told her TO "moye on"
his order was ignored sVhen rescue
party headed by General Bullard ar
rived and escorted Mime Joffre to her
waiting automobile.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

native state, and for that reason, as
well as ON account of my interest In
the American Legion, it viii be pr!7'
ilege for me to be with you at the con-
vention." General Lejeune said,
The military career of the marine
corps leader embraces service in the
Spanisll-Ameriean and World wars.
He came into greatest prominence
when he commanded the Fourth bri-
gade of marines of the Second divi.
sion, which saw service at st. Mihici,
Mont Blanc ridge. the Meuse-Argonne
and in thesRhine country.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
Late Letter Mailers Fined.

In England century ago fines were
assessed FOR late mailing of letters
Unless letters We're mailed in Londor
before four O'Clock fee of penny
for each one had TO be paid to the
bellman who collected the late mail
The postman was an important per
sonage in those days. He was all done
up in red. white and blue, scarlet coat
blue breeches. white stockings, with a
great cockade in his hat.
Those who chose to carry letters
to the general post Office could d. so
bit If they wished to have letters re
ceived after certain time 40 less
than sixpence must be paid. 1t was
usual for postage to be collected from
the person who received letter.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

r EMEMBER those hoop skirts
~ how quaint and winsome
the girls looked, and then the skirts
so tight they had to trip instead of
walk3 How fascinating they were
as they pit-a-patted along. Soon
came those long and sweeping lines,
that all concealed yet half revealed
the grace and beauty of the pretty
miss, and then of evenings those
majestic trains and that bewitching
Princess gown, displaying every
curve and lundulation Of the form di-
vine--all so wonderful. Now, oh
boy! they're prettier still, and to-
morrow they'll be longer and still
prettier. Styles change, but the
ability to make styles always the
best ever is the thing that counts.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
DEMONSTRATES THE MAKING
OF SALAD DRESSING

A demonstration in the making OF
salad dressing was held at the home
of Mrs. NJ e. Broderick by the the
home economics depal ,.uent of the
woman's club l;.st Thursday after.
noon. Two kinds of dressing were
made and later served with crackers
to the twenty members that were pres
ent.
Three new members were added to
list and very pleasant afternoon was
spent by all who attended.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

II n a ! conven-
tlon of the legion
in New Orleans,
La. In October,
Maj. Gen. John
A. Iejenne. com
mandant of the
United Stat e s
marine corps, ex-
pressed his appre-
citation of the le-
gion and his In
terest in its ac-
tivities.
81 .n,IiSiqN0 Is nv
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
Governor sinns Bonus Bill.

Governor Cox Of Massachusetts has
signed q hill which makes more than
400 additional World war veterans eli
gible for the 500 state bonus. The
bill provides that any man who was a
resident of the state within the year
preceding his enlistment Is eligible for
the. bonus, or if the mans parents
were in the state year prior to his
enlistment, although he may have been
in another state, he can collect.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

rare as gin rickey
at a church So
cial. w illia q m
Harrison, better
known as Hap
py' Little t o II,
southern middle
weight champion
boxer. has an un1
usually good bar
itone voice which
he uses when the
boys get together
to have a little
slarnnuy A boxer
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

Booze interests should thank con-
gress for enacting the prohibition law.
1t is easier to get rich now.
All men may be born equal, but
there is a wide variance by the time
they kick off.
A case of "old Crow was recently
ratified off, and when the stampede
for chances had subsided and the
winner opened up the case, he found
himself possessed of very ancient
rooster.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
STYLE and STYLE.

He-You say you've met Miss Pen
ley. I've read some OF her works, but
can't say l like her style.
She-Neither do (; she's positively
dowdy.-Boston Transcript.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

SPECIALITY REPAIRING - Call
Phone S3 for phonograph, sewing
machine, typewriters, etc, repairing
Parts and supplies. The Exchange,
next to The Electric Shop. FG-10-17p.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

Any female can powder her nose,
but it requires real brains to cook a
good meal
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
BOXER WHO SINGS AND READS
w. n. Littleton, an Ex-oob, One OF
Many Legion siuegers to Carry
Away Honors.

boxer who sings baritone and
reads classical literature Is about as
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
INTERESTED IN LEGION WORK
Mai. Gen. John Lejeune Accepts In.
vitation to Attend Annual Con.
vention In New Orleans.

In accepting the invitation of the
American Legion TO attend the fourth
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC
AUCTION

The undersigned, The Bank OF
Douglas, corporation OF Douglas.
Cochise County, Arizona. mortgagee
of the personal property hereinafter
described and mortgaged to said The
Bank of Douglas by John Gleeson and
Elizabeth b. Gleeson, his wife, of said
Cochise County, and upon which mort
gage default has been made, said
mortgage being filed and abstracted
in Book OF Chattel Mortgages, at
page 129, in the office of the County
Recorder OF Greenlee County, Ari.
zona; filed and abstracted In Book 8
of Chattel Mortgages, at pages 144,
las and LAG, in the Office of the County
Recorder of Graham County, Arizona,
and filed and distracted in Book 3
Chattel Mortgages. on page ia in
the office of the County Recorder of
Cochise County, Arizona, hereby gives
notice that ii will sell. at public auc.
tion, for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash, on the
2Sth day of October, 1922, beginning
at the hour Of 100 o'clock p. NJ, at
the front door of the court house in
Stafford, Graham County, Arizona, the
personal property set forth in said
mortgage, as follows, to-wit:
Five Thousand Two Hundred (5,200)
head of cattle, more or less. and all
increase thereof, which cattle are of
various ages, and being all the cattle
owned by said mortgagors. some .of
which cattle are branded as follows:
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17
D
Auq
JHp
#
M

Some OF said cattle are branded on
the left hip
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17


branded on the left side
thus' .,..,..,,......,,................
and on the left hip
s""0 .-'.'.''.'......-----.--
Some of said cattle
are branded on the left
side thus; ........................
Some of said cattle
are branded on the
right shoulder, side and
hip thus: ........................
Some of said cattle are
branded on the left side
thus: .,..-....-....................
Some of said cattle
are branded on the left
siue thus' ..........---...--,.,--...
Graham guardian., 1922-10-17

Also Thirty-flye (35) head of sad
die horses, more or less, and Twenty
600 head of stock mares, more or
less. and all increase thereof, said
horses and mares. being OF various
ages, and being all the horses and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
One Southern Recruit Bound to Make Good

" IlI all that dhdenc played
around the bait Of
pared to forgive rash predictions about all the Rutl Cobbs,
Sisters and lnstys, the Nattys
Terlnes likely to be hurled the wire way
during the month We will let June
cred major hopes, o them.
But here and wish prediction
making his first Southern will
outshn them all We have ands
missioner o Baseball
The former jdrt but recently resigned from
Chicago intends to devote his whole attention
raton of baseball law During ohcated
duties the had Of
second hand lie intends things first hand from
result he has planned Southern cities
cnanp to study relations between rlaycrsbas
capital and labor.
Already has been evidenced influence
result Of the commissioners decision his
IT has been noticed tho great
of acecdy stubborn "hodouts' have signed their
The backbone what appeared
a mutiNY # a strike, 10 have been
Commissioner lands saved baseball by accepting
than when the White Sox Reds scandal had game
dscrodiied His alone
able specialize baeDas Ills and
felt the the game
enscd by the rcarans of the These
bdo hc the biggest
man associated with this professional sport
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Repeat Former Triumph Over n. Y Indoor
IN ALL FAIRNESS
BY w. !. M ACBE TIL

NROUGlioUI the Length and breadth of the
lorna to Florida, lovers awakened to the
can OF sprlns It matters not that the holidays
of lands have by
are devo of summer pastmes Golf, fishing bathing
WIN oamY spring or utry wing
league ball player has begun his pilgrimage Dixie
Before the end Of tho week the sixteen
some dec start toward for the pennan struggles
i the National American Of will in
few that hold the preccps conditioning
period Will at least have their battery and
at the baths The thud and crash of leather
IeVereate from Catalina Island Chicago,
New Orleans to New York and from Florida o Eatbush
True the baseball takes spring seriously And in many
afternoon April tho
season Hope high in the The
arcr brings no less than sixteen possible
Tho field be Of july and Oco
lcr cleaning return but raeiatcs
It's Mona Lisa Of hope o all.
Our of should be frctful
dom Twice blessed the of champions canpaen
should with than obtained
Grw strengthened his through acquisition IIene roh
o Yankee somewhat damaged by the temporary suspension
Babe Ruth and Bob Mcuc has been douby
pitchers Joe Bush Sammy smart managers sa
pitching the nothing train wreck
should cheat Iluegrs out Of his second triumph
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
amateur and S'Pro' Golfers Pinned for Busy Sea

INTERNATIONAL golf particularly
Of the United England,
annual There British
Isles this
nevertheless
Needless both professionals will
the them when
basebaven hasebalhas become
jim Jock
of
this Walter Hagen
the
previously established
Engands professionals
destined head the
This brilliant golfer handicapped
practice, with
after
qualifying round.
passed golf
hurdles barred him
all tricks of portdom John Bull will
his life looking aurels
years golf still evenly
uncertainty
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
II i'll Nor}oh | pset Dempseys Dinner Poll?

EACh DfMSfN heavyweight champion of the world to-day begins
six weeks t New York Hippodrome
last week of the Hubs largest thcae the R.
cut at appearance of the of Jess Willard Georges
CARPENTER But this the week that has the nanklr
Not that he nervous about his stunt Dempsey probably wouldn't
the lporomc to s
But somewhat apprclcnNe o happen
Garden Thursday night when Kid Norfolk and Wills
for the coorod heavyweight championship of the world
Mr. Dempsey regards Mr. Wills hungry I'd
unguarded dinner pail And he figured him easily
dempsey that hd Norfolk
They 1ibbing fight between Mcssrs
VII about Labor Day
visit Europe gather all tbs
Leave the papang public Should Wills
cooked hat the demand for this xed
viii take Of itself and the
he?
Iangford before him. black
should he hand the X. O. Wills
Oh Oi! That European the JackDempsey
-Mould be SIlII a sadness
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Foriv-tE,rcc Women
PLAYERS in l'cnnis
lille Meet TODAY

Fiay IN the second annual metropol-
'tan indoor tennis championship for
women starts on tho courts Of the 7tb
Regiment Armory this morning. with
an entry OF forty-threc aspirants, the
majority Of whom havo been promi-
ncut in local tournaments. Miss Mar
tina bayard Of Short Hills. who re-
Gently extended Mrs. Franklin n. MAJ
iory, national champion. in the Heights
CASINO tournament, is the highest rank
lng player in the event. and is there
tore the natural favorite tor the titlc.
year ago she was runner-up to Mrs
Edwln a Falk. who is rot defending
Following out the recently adopted
rule regarding seeding the draw in
tournament tennis, Miss Bavard has
been placed a the top Of the upper half
and Miss Marie Wagner. who rates
next to her in ability, at the top Of
the lower half.
The rest Of the entrants have been
drawn by lot. Miss Bayard appears to
be N the more difficult half for it in
includes Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. a
former national indoor champion: Miss
Lillian Scharman, Miss Ceres Baker
and Miss Caroma Vim. In Miss Wag-
uel's half the strongest players arc
Mrs.. Bernard +. Stcnz. Mrs Percy Wi
bourn, Miss Jessie Gott and Miss Helen
Hooker