davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

the outset only Washington
fight will halt the Golden
/ Bears.
CALIFORNIA; lineup for the bis
game IL fairly certain with the en-
csption Of whether Brick Muller
viii start at risht end or not n
he doesn't. Hubbard will.
Berksy viii b. At the other with
Beam and wlssef tackles Clarke
and Dean. guards Gallagher. cen
ter. Erb quarterback. Nichols. ieft
half spaidiaE. rishs halt. and Me.
bet. fullbsek.
washinrton's line l. fairly certain.
with Hall and rtsrla at the wings:
ingram and Grimm. tackles. tIlns
and Kuhn. guards: Haynes. center.
Walters and Abe Wilson are being
held in READINGS. TO send In TO tho
center OF the line should they need
help
The baekfirld IL question. and
until the Haskies take the field. ths
lineup WIN remain a mystery.
Either Abel or Da.sy aill start at
| quarterback. with the former favored.
Zeti u cinch 20 open At right
/ half Either Harper Sherman OF
pu itois will play fuilbaek bryan
Is doubtful starter. because o. IN
Juries. Harper viii probably start.
HIS ~ the ticket for left half. be.
cause Of his defensive ability Beck
10 ready 10 relieve him.
Both teams are bound 20 uss
plenty OF subs. a. they both have
lots OF high class reserves
Morrison. the famous California
plansinK back. will he In and out o,
the game. Dunn, Burgess. Hell and
Newman. all high class backs. VIII
be- shifted about by Andy smith.
BaKrhnw can he counted upon %
make good Use Of bis suits. too.
Everything " ALI set for the big
game. The dope has all been ped
! died Ail We can wait for now IL
the game Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Trick Play Is
Big Success for
Michigan Eleven

Since Fielding Horace Yost has
coached at Ann Arbor Michigan
teams have scored more than 80
touchdowns from one play. a de
layed double pass between the
halfbacks while the fullback
plunged into the line TO camou
flnge the trick.
II was this play that gave
Michigan her first touchdown
against Ohio state, Harry Kipke
running 20 yards around the Ohio
State right end.
The old point.aminute football
machines OF Yost used IL and Al
Hcrnstein. one OF the great backs
OF his day. scored seven touch.
downs against Beloit IN one game.
running from this play for each
touchdown.
The play has been worked. OF
course. with variations. but the
basic principle has never been
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
u. S. C.. and Washington
Look Like Pasadena Bets

ference and an outburst might FOL.
low.
Should the University OF Southern
California be chosen as the Western
competitor the East will 20 up
against the team that has held Cali.
fornia TO i2.to-o score in the tough.
est game the Bears have played this
year.
Neither Washington State nor
Washington university have shown
the class OF u. s. c. this year and
the strength OF the two Oregons-
University and Aggses. still Is very
much in question.
Final choice lays Jointly with the
tournament of roscs committee and
the coast football conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Prep Football Race Is Nearing Close
Many Big Games on
Saturday Grid Menu
Princeton-Harvard Struggle Holds Center of Stage
Notre Dame Meets Army; Cornell Tangles With
Dartmouth; Georgetown Meets Georgia Tech
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


NEW YORK. Nov lo.Some of the biggest battles of the
carded for tomorrows Armistce Day foot
ball program.
Battles between old traditional rivals and the first of the
conflicts between the big Three well several fine
ntersecona combas the features of the best card of
the year to date The biggest battles Of the day
Harvard vs.. Princeton at Cambridge.
Pittsburg Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Dartmouth Cornell at New York.
Notre Dame the Army at West Point.
Georgetown VS.. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Harvard critics powerful
Of old.
when the Crimson "fhe" the gridiron.
o
while
but Harvard victory the all fight
Tiger.
Penn will
to
Johnny taught them
consider anything
aher
Any mus
that's on o things football
between Washington Lee.
Jefferson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

OF MS I'Dii
Barred from the ring for nine
rnontha, deprived Of his French
heavyweight and lightheavyweight
championship, and facing the pos
sibllisy Of having all his titles re.
moved by the international boxing
federation. Ski. the hero and idol
OF a month ago, was tossed by one
swift stroke almost into the rene
gade class.
SKIS jungle instincts got the bet.
Ter Of him "Wednesday night when
he let the fist that had knocked
out the gorgeous Georges Carpen-
tier. ny at the Jaw Of the manager
or a boxer who had Knocked out a
friend he was seconding and the
law descended on him with one tell.
ing stroke.
The senegafese was a subdued
battler today. He WIS astounded
and puzzled by the sudden change
IN his fortunes which had changed
him from an idol Of the boulevsrds
into an outcast Of the gutter. From
3 ham and bean second rater In the
ring, he rose to international fame
when he scored fluke Victory over
Carpenter. Money came fast and
tribute in a torrent. IL went 10 his
head
lie renowned his race and caused
riots In the American drinking
places, where they would not accord
him this same treatment that he was
given by the French. Slowly. but
sureIy, he pulled the foundation out
from under his throne.
II don't know what was the mat.
ter with me-" Sikh said penitently In
sn interview with the United Press
today I'm sorry for what did
and hope the public will forgive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
GORMAN WINS
TACOMA BOUT

TACOMA, Nov. io.--Joe German.
Portland feathcrweight. beat frankie
Britt here last night W a six.round
No. Britt hung on continuously after
the first round.
George Burns OF Portland knocked
out Young o'Dowd of Aberdeen In
the second round In the semi.wndup.
ODowd fought draw with Burns
In Seattle yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

me. ] know } didut set az a cham.
pion should act and ! win willingly
abandon the title; II they will only
let me alone ! want TO 20 some
place and fight II they'll let me. I've
had enough Of this
Skis manager was in a furious
rage ~ the act Of the French Boxing
federation In changing his charge
from most wonderful meal ticket
TO " liability with a lot OF debts on
his hands. His hopes OF a million
francs and ease for the rest of his
days went glimmering IN a little wisp
OF smoke
Paris first TO cheer and first TO
razz. engaged In public applause
over the downfall OF Ski because he
had made himself n grett nuisance
since he became burdened with fame
and money. For the first tine the
color line was beginning TO be drawn
and II may be drawn permanently as
a result OF SKIS action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
FRENCH IN CAVALRY

BALTIMORE. Mr.. Nov. 10.--Wai.
ter French, former Rutgers football
star and q sensational back at West
Point for two years, has enlisted In
the cavalry as private and will
work up from the ranks for a com
mission. He will play in the back
field Of the third corps army team.
which II 20 play tho Quantico ma.
rinee for the service championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

revenge when they sIashed and cut The 1921 Wash
ington team to pieces at Berkeley under ~ TO 3
count
Tomorrow will be the answer.
CALIFORNIA by all the odds Of dope should win
- They should win by fairly big score
But in football there is element that can't be
doped.
Those football fans who heard Ray Eclmann, the
captain of that 1921 Washington team. plead with this
years Mt Rogers the other night with his voice
ehoked with emotion and his eyes filled with tears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
The Standard Bearers of Washington Tradition

know there Is something in football that isn't found In
any other sport
That something is heart, fighting heart
/TH0SE Of Bagshaws are ntrusted with
/ tradition that a Washington team must never
quit fighting matter what the Odds
Because they know that the Huskies will fight
$4,000 people will jam the Stadium Saturday
Those men OF Bagshaw may get licked from the
point of scores, but when Saturday has joined the
other yesterdays the Golden Bears will have known
what real fight Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
HARRIS HAS
GOOD SEASON
In BAY CITY

Official batting averages OF the
Michigan.Ontario league show that
Spencer Harris. former Broadway
high school athlete. hit a4o In i2i
games for the BAY city team this
season He was the sixth hitter
among the regulars in this loop.
Harris had a good all.around REQ.
ord, scoring 90 runs. making 90 dou.
bles, II triples and eight home runs.
He stole "a bases and made 20 sac.
rlflce hits.
Harris was recalled by the phlla.
delphia Athletics at the end OF the
season and viii report to that team
In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
BOB HARPER
WINS MELEE
IN PORTLAND

CORTLAND. Ore, Nov. ic.-Bob
1 Harper's infighting tactics wore
out Travie Davis in their lo-round
bout here last night. Harper getting
the verdict after furious battle.
Harper. had Davis on the verge Of
a Knockout in the 10th.
Davis went strong in the early
part OF the fight. his longfange box
ing giving him the edge.
Harper. more used TO the lo-round
game. finally wore his opponent
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

tricky. smart team, an experienced eleven one OF
the greatest machines in the history of all football.
will be opposing that band Of Washngtonans. Andy
Smith, the wizard Of Berkeley. has great machine.
team that knows football and realizes its strength.
Back in 1915 Gil Dobie led n powerful Washing
ton team into Berkeley and trimmed the Califor-
ians numerically, " TO 0. The Golden Bear
forget that defeat.
They got whatever JOY may be obtained from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

TN football tho best back In the
world IL little more than n mum.
my II his line fails 70 hold.
The fleet backs to get anywhere
must be able 10 get away 10 good
start
II the forwards are unable 10 stop
tho charging OF the opposition. this
IL Impossible.
While most Of the glory OF the
iowa victory over Yale was passed
20 Locke and Parkin. the Iowa line
In deserving much praise.
In this connection the work Of no
player In tho line stood out more
prominently than O. r. Minnick,
who halls from f.es Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
MEYERS THROWS ENGEI.

NHICAGO. Nov l0.--Johnny Mey.
" crs Chicago, successfully defend
ed his worlds middleweight wrestling
championship here last night when
he was given the decision over
Heinie Engel, Dubuque. Iowa. after
~ rounds Meyers was awarded the
decision for bis aggressIveness and
superior holds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
BY LEO II. LASSEN

TOMORROW afternoon when Referee Varnel sends
the California Golden Bears and the Washington
Husky into the game of games the Washington eleven
win be facing the greatest odds that Washington
team has ever faced.
A green team, big. heavy. powerful willing, but
green as grass. will be representing the Purple and
Gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
GOLD FROSH
WIN BATTLE

ELLENSBURG. Nov. 10. r. The
Gold Frosh team of the University OF
Washington defeated the Ellenshurs
Normal team here yesterday. is to o
In n hard-fought game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

PRINCETON. NJ j.. Nov. TO-
Colgate wore crimson Jerseys. So
did Chicago. and Harvard's going to
wear them Saturday. Crimson Is
our meat" Mel Dickinson. captain
OF the Princeton eleven. said before
the team left for Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Big Pep Rally
Will Be Staged
at "U" Tonight

One OF the biggest pep rallies
ever staged at the University OF
Washington will be held near the
University Armory tonight at
1850.
A giant bonfire win be lighted
ut that time and yells. speeches
and the usual line OF celebrations
win be in order.
Wee Coyie and Bob Ingram VIII
be the principal speakers with
Yell King McCabe In charge Of
the festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Hit Given
to Tiger
League Gives Cobb Hit
Necessary for Him to
Tie Big League Record
BY BILLY EVANS

IRfNo the see
son OF 1929 Ty
Cobb OF the De-
troit club added
several eew rec
ords to h -
credit
OF @ls several
notable perform
a n ces n o n .
pleased Cobb
better than his
seasons batting
average Of an
even 400.
IL was the
third tins I'm
his career OF 10
years as an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Getting Jump Will Play Big Part
in California Washington Battle
Made That uskes Will Max
No When II Comes Size Washing
Flbck Berth Still Question
BY LEO II. LASSEN

going the big with Washington tomorrow
cocky and expecting TO win. -
Washington is facing with determination grim
fighting spirit
expect the first few minutes long IN
deciding California conceded the victory but the SIZE
of the largely depend the getting OFF to the best
start That everybody concdng the victory with the exc
ton Washington and its faithful followers and
oft arr doubtful
Should Washington get scoring start those Huskes
going 10 be weight and fight that forward line
has plenty Washington isn't the weak
did last
neor experience nevertheless should Washington
start big Should California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10


American Lacquer that Cobb battsd
400 or better.
In 1911 Cobb achieved the best
mark Of his career. 400. He came
back In 1912 with 40. His ambi-
ton TO hit 400 for three consecutive
yeers was broken when he piled up
the mark OF only 800 in 1919
Getting an even 400 in 1922 how
ever hss enabled Cobb 10 tie the
major league record II was for
merfy held by Jessc Burkett. who
batted 400 or bette. Ia 1895. 1895
and 1898.
ALLOWS
DISPUTED HIT
Since the close OF the present
season there has been considerable
discussion as 10 whether or not
a Questionable hit.
Tha; argument has been closed BY
President johnson OF the American
league. who has announced that the
disputed hit has been allowed.
The final averages of the Amer
lean league az published had Cobb
NJ bat 52T times and making I'll
hits for an average of 400.
A few weeks later the official sta
tiEtician noted that there was a diff
ference between his records and the
unofficial averages. His records
gave Cobb only 2io hits. bringing
his average just below the priced
mark. or .ass.
A careful survey OF the averages
showed that in a certain game,
played at New York in May. the
news bureaus credited Cobb with
two hits while TIE official score
sheet gave him only one.
FOLLOW
OFFICIAL SCORER
It's rule Of all news bureaus
that the official score sheet. shall
be followed in sending out the r.
suits. In this game Cobb hit a bail
over second that Scott so; In front
OF but was unable to set his man
at first.
AT first the official scorer ruled II
a hit. but later changed his mind !
and credited Scott with an error.
An investigation shows that a
dozen experts were In the New
York press box that day and ii Of
them gave Cobb a hit on tho play,
among them being Fred Lieb. prcss.
dent OF the Baseball Writers asso
citation.
The prcpondcrance Of evidences
proved that Cobb deserved n hit and
the disputed bingle was allowed
The official scorer said that he first
ruled IL hit. and after thinking Il
over believed Scott should have
handled the play and scored IT an
error,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

in Vital
Clashes
Garfield Playing Broad
way Today; Franklin
Lincoln Go Tomorrow

UNLESS the dope IL lady upset.
" Franklin and Garfield should go
thru the Seattle high school football
race unaefeatsd.
These teams. tying In the opening
game Of tho season In a seoreleas
game. have two gaines yet 20 play.
but they figure TO win.
Garfield was playing the heavier
broadway eleven today on Denny
field. In spite 81 the fact that the
Tisvrs have los, two games. both
werr by close scores. Garfield.
ever. is a fricbisr team and with
much AZ stake. tho Babes should he
at their best. Tho kickoff was set
for $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Gay Paree
Hands Sikh
K..O. Sock
Senegalese Can't Control
His Jungle Instincts and
He Il Barred
BY JOHN oBRIES

IRIS. Nov. 10.
Buried u n q . r
the ruins Of a
fairy-like king
dom that crashed
down upon him.
Battling SKI.
the wild man
from Senegal"
and the heavy
weight champion
OF Europe. was
looking I o d a y
for his "poorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Franklin faces tough one In
Lincoln tomorrow The Lincoln
team facca tho difficult Job OF trying
20 stop Brice Taylor. Lincoln has
lost bat one game, that 90 Gar.
field. by tho forward pass route The
North EnderH are heavy and have "A
good offensive. They are the Last
really hard hurdle Tor Franklin and
Queen Anne doesn't look so danger
Gus after that Roosevelt defeat.
Franklin and Lincoln play at 1890
tomorrow morning at Denny field.
a better line will be available on
Queen Anne after their game with
West Seatthc tomorrow. The West
Siders have strong defensive
squad. Tho Quays may have been in
slump against Roosevelt. They have
good passing attack and the open
game Is always dangerous. They
start play M 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Following the Broadway game Gar.
field has yet TO play Roosevelt. The
Rough Riders showed their fight
when they beat Queen Anne las,
week. and they may give the Babes
plenty OF trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
Good Chance Tofs Purchase Improved
Ranch The East One,Half Of Tract
Fifty Seven, Township Fourteen
South, Range Fourteen
East, Imperial County.

This ranch belongs to the yQgt
estate. 1T comprises one hundred and
sixty acres and there is good dwell
ing house on it. Katie s. Vogt, the
cxccutrix, is offering the land for
salo. She has received cash bid Of
$4,000, and there is now pending in
the Superior Court of San Diego County
u petition to, have this sale confirmed ed.
WHICH will conc on for hearing April
q, 1922, at ten o clock a. NJ. Any
person will thcu have an opportunity
10 raise the. bid ten per. cent, and if
no higher BID is mad, will be entitled
To have the sal confirmed to him. The
title TO this Iand is perfect, and there
is good chance fr some. one having
The money to MAJ 4 profitable in
vestmcn rhr r;Ach is located about
wei hi.,. D.. II CehtrQ and five
nrlcs ,rom Blawie.t. .4,
KATIE s. NOGT,
r... a Excclitriy.
l0t0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.--onlr
IS crates of strawberries from Southern
points were received today aud none
irom the Bay district.
Peas and asparagus res stered SIigh,
.;,dvanecs, but trading did not arPSh'
to be real brisk at the higher prlces;
l5ome lata arrivals ,nf fame tomatoe 8
,rorght $3.1J 10 $50 crate aud cFSh
few sales were heard a SD.
Special Easter demafid has had !
effect of forcing prices higher en- maa 2
classes of poultry during :, the we2F
Trading, however, was dull today an'
scme dealers seemed to- feel that Ia
market WAS top heavy on eol5re'1 heaN.
broiiers and young ROSTERS. Receipt
have been fairly heavy during the last
few days.
SUPPLIES LIGHT = Pireaprlcs,
good celery, sprouts, beans, pumpkins
SUPPLIES LIBERAL a h.pples,
grapefruit, oranges, bananas, lemons,
rpots,toes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes,
iihubarb, peppers, peas, spinach, a.
.paragus, lettuce. "t
.,lt.f FRUITS ts
.lAPpLE ES-Newton. Pippins, 81: TO !!
tier z. 2.a56p2.65; ~ tier L90M2.o0,
Northwestern, Spitzbcrgcn, extra fancy
c.5o@3a5; fancy 2.25Gy2.5e ~,
ORANGES-New Crop Navels, spc-
ciaI brands fancy 216s to 126s fancy
G.OOM675; choice 5.25@6.50.
LEMONS box 4 4.00@6.75; Lem
onettes o.00M2.25. e'lf = f'a
GRAPEFRUIT-C California, per box
35O@4.o0; Arizona 4.25M4.50;' lmpcr-
ia1 Valley 4.0004.50. y ''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per case
l0.00M12.00. ...I ,.N
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (T'el
Ijozen)-Carrots 5OM60; Turnips l5M
IS; Bcets 50@6U; Spinach, 20p4 1b;
Parsley 15@2o; Green Onions l.75@
200 per box. .....,s5.....
CABBAGE-Pcr crate --.O0@a.25. =,
CAULlFLOWER PEI. crate .75@ l.Of
lper dozen. .a. ka -
| CELERY-E'aneY per .iIcratc 200es
l4.00. ---.------,. ....----..-.--......-.. ..--
| CUCUMBERS--Per small box 3:3A
lLothousc, 2OoM3.00 per- dozen. ''3
I LETTUCE-Pcr crate, local 75Ql l.50
iced 2.25M2.75. ---.'- -.----', .-'.
! OIII Eto-vlcT III okufIU
! .ONIONs-Per cwt, brown, common
o.50M9Oo.
| PEAS-Green, per lb 1O@14.
| STRING BEAMS -z1,erg ib 2Oldge.s r
PEPPERS Bells. best 'Pct .by eef
30; chilis 5u10.
| PoTAT0Est RivefS fanav a 0gtas. 90
Burbankss2bed12.l5 }Netndi Gtnls'2.0 o.
2.25. 49,. az
seUAs1It F4a59 tFl4Eaa951nras ri sack ca
SWEET POTATOEs-pcr cwt. 81,
| M3.90. s'iE f.4.-.,t s +%-a As.las
| TOMATOES-Per crate, Southcrl
best 2.75M3.00; poor quality 1.50M2.50
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS---1 to IA lbs 320r34
| i12, to TX 40@43; III to 2 40M43.
5G.ed E4 ieu t,G. ert g.egte.4
| COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-t
TO 4 IBIS 43M47; over 4 lbs 36m44.
| STAGG Y-Showing spurs 25(d3Q.g
| COLORED OLD ROOSTERS--1SG
20. ur IA l. ~
LEGIIORN OLD ROOSTERS-15
us. ,,. ..s @3f. ST.
O. LEGIIoRN HENS 2N1s to 3 lbs .
! 023. ,,s,s-, ...
| LchoiccD04; 3 lbs TIITHTAHTHTI
| LARGE COLORED HENS-240 20.
DUCKS-Young 33M36.
GEESE Young 25@30fh.Y .r.riT
| LIVE TURkEYS-Young 33M35.
/ DRESSED TURkEYS-.Young 42G
| IA Old 36M40. st,t, =.
! BELGIAN HARES-Livc 16M1S
Dressed 20@ %. --.
,SQUABS-Livc 500 %. - ,
OLD PIGEoNS-Per dozen $500
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
7TATE AUTO SLEUTHS
'ARE.HERE WITH
RED TAGS
WAtch ont Mr. Motorist!

Watch out Mr.. Motorist!
The inspectors iii the state division
Of motor vehicles are i'll FL Centre THIS
'recb cheering UP delinquent autom3.
;lilc owners who have not complied
with the 1922 registrations laws
G. T. Gilrov and +. l.. Bruck are the
representatives from the, vehicle de-
partment who arc running down dc
linquert ear owners. These men arc
making "a .thsrougf canvass OF the
city and cny'irons Watching out for a'l
tomobilcs without 1922 lieenscs. n
small red tag is placed on the ear mott
fying the owner of the faulty or otn-
erwise delinquent registration. The Of
fieers. obtain all the data possible re
carding the vehicle in question and sci;d
il to the Motor Vehicle department at
Sacramento where it is filed.
Mr.. Gilroy states he is finding the
business rather slow iii FL Ccntro and
{ in the Imperial Valley in gcleral. VERY
Jew automobile owners have been dis
copercd with old numbers.
"Thc Jriperial Valicy.lis 100 per gent
elcancr thisf year than it Las been III
pll previous ones, Mr.. Gilroy said this
sor,hng in speaking of: the .eampaigi
| In this county ''The officers of the
county and cities have cooperatcd viii
the department to the fullest extent an,
are sinstrumental in making such al
excellent record" he declared.
Mr.. Brucl, in charge Of the Los An
eeh,s district and assisting Mr.. Gilro,
this, week, says this diotrict compares
faVorably with the best counties IN -th'
state. according to the department.
represc utahvcs, there ARE approxinrate
ly 5000 automobiles in Imperial cour
tvTa phenominal record for Il county
with Il population of $4,000. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14

ALL KINDS of fruit trees, vines, cut
tings. plants adapted to profitable
culture in Imperial Valley. Highest
quality stock at same or lower
prices generally charged for ordi-
nary stock. We will examine your
soil, free of charge, as to its adapti-
bility to the fruits you wish to grow.
Call, phone or write. Claussen Nur-
: series, CTS So. 9Th ST., BrawleY.
CAL, Phone 1872 j., Box 534. 10 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY CHIX-Guaranteed, thorDbrci
Desert Hatchcd from selected desert
flocks. The Kind that live an thrive
on the desert. Our customers raiso
as high as 95 per cent. Deliveries
every day. l. V. Hatchery. ri &
trO, 167. l1mi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-14
PRESS CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-S0 acres, 60 acres has
been in alfalfa and dairy for several
years, now in bermuda grass ready
for corn or vegetables. Owing to
foreclosure am instructed to sell for
$50 per acre. Apply 472 Main st.
29tf