davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Betsy Head Playground
Boys Capture Team Prize
Roll Up Sc Points, With Fort
Greene Second.

Boys representing the Betsy Head
Playground captured the team prize IN
the track and field athletic Champion
ships Of the Brooklyn Park and Play
ground a. a., held yesterday under the
auspices Of the Department or Parks and
the Committee on Municipal Athletlc
Activities at the quarter mile field or
the Betsy Head playground. They had
total Or IS points. with Fort Greene
Park in second place with 81 points Tho
other parks scored as follows McCar-
ren. ~ Mckibben. "a. New Lots. 6
Bushwick, ;. and led Hook. ?
Johnny Bell, a representative OF the
knights Of -. Antony IN A. A. u. COM
petition. won the half mile run b.
Sculnick Of Betsy Head was second and
Willie Werns or McCarren, third. y.
Bates. colored youth or the McKibben
playground broke the record for. tile
potato race IN winning that event for
tho third time. lie picked I'D those
articles Of food III 20 4-5 seconds. eight
seconds faster time than ne had ever
done before. The summaries:
30 YARD DASH. - POUND cLAss-won
b. 9. McCiammy. Fort Greene: r Har-
ding Fort Greene. second. Time 10 sec
unds.
GO YARD DASH ~ POUND c1.Ass-won BY
g. Lerner. BETSY Head g. Boxiil, Fort
Greene. second Time. ~ seconds.
20 YARD DASH. 115 POUND CLASS-yvon
~ u. Schneider. Befsy Head; r. Bowen
Bushwick. sccoLG. Time, s 80 seconds
POTATO RACE. - POUND CLAsS-Won rs
~ Bates, McSibben. u. OexeDauru Nc
Ribbon, second Time. % as seconds
SACK RACE. - POUND CIASs-Won ~
T. Garrison, Tort Greene; }. IishmaH. New
Lots. aecoud. Tine I ~ seconds
20 YARD DASH. 1f5 POUND CIASS-w'on
b. NJ. Schnsidfr, Betsy Head. A. Carr, Mo
kibben, second. Time 20 20 seconds
HALE MILE RUN. UNLIMITED WEIGHT
cLASS-Won by Johnny Bell. AfcCarrsn. r.
Scnlnlck. BetGS Head, second. Time. e.fi.
20 NAEp OBSTACLE rsACE, UNLIMITED
WEIGHT CLAsS-won BY A. Keeyes, Nc
Carren. G. Arc,rod, Betsy Head. second
Time. 80 ~ seconds.
RELAY RAcE--Won b. Betsy Head: Fort
Greene second. Time. S6 seconds.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP, lis POUND CLASS
Won by 81. Behrman Betsy Head M
Davidowitz. Betsy Head. second. height.
feet inches.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP. ~ POUND
CLASS-Won by NJ. Abrano~itz Mc1Sin-
Ten $. sherman. Betsy Head. second. Dis
lance. ~ feet / inch.
T. POUND SLOT PUT, UNIJNITEN
WEIGHT CLASS-won hy NJ EdeIfnan.
BETSY Head ~ Aiea, McCarrcn. second.
Distance, 81 feet inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Hagen and Kirkwood Play
Championship Golf at Kebo
Defeat Mcleod and Nichols
in 50 Holes Match.

BAR H1nsoR. Sept. "a gallery Of
600 followed Walter Hagen. Joe Kirk
wood, Fred Mcleod and Gil Nichols for
thirty-six holes OF the finest golf ever
seen in Maine at the Kebo Valley Club
last Wednesday. Hagen and Kirkwood
won the match. 7 and 6. a match In
which par was rarely good for win and
in which holes were often halved In
brides. Hagen established a new course
record OF 81. clipping one stroke from
the mark made by Mcleod earlier in the
season. In spite Of the slowness Of the
course owing 10 heavy rains Of the weel;
previous the match was characterized
by play OF championship caliber.
The British open champion gave q
wonderful exhibition OF consistently good
golf The Australian champion. though,
not scoring al well as his partner. played
some remarkable shots and gave the
gallery many real thrills Both Mcleod
and Nichols are capable Of better golf
than they exhibited Tho cards:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Good Shooting at Mineola

Seventeen nimrods competed in tho
regular weekly shoot OF tho Nassau
Trapshoounx club az Mineola. l.. T.. yes
terday Paul Won BoeclSman gave an
other great exhibition winning the high
scratch prize With a score of 9T--e--99.
DR.. r. Shipman was the successful COM
petitor Tor the high handicap prize with
a score 81 FPS 100. The other han
dicsp award went 70 Stanley G. Fowler.
The award for guests was won by y. r.
Morris. W. Simonson gained a leg on
the long run trophy with a consecutive
string Or 81 targets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WINNING DOG FORCED
BY FINE YOUNG PUPS
Revelation Barely Loses Hunt
ington Shows Special Prize
to Lillis Peabody High.
By FRANK f. DOLE.

HUNTINGTON, L. l., Sept. 9.-Held
amid the high hills OF Long Island the
first annual dog show OF the Hunting
ton Bay Kennels Club on the clur
grounds here to-day for the benefit OF
the Huntington Bay Hospital, was a
very successful exhibition.
Boston terriers were Judged by DR..
John L. de Mund. whose decisions were
we'll received. The winning dog was
Mrs. NJ. c. McGlone's Iillis Peabody
High. A very good puppy came forth
in Rayenroyd Kennels Ravenroyds
Revelation, going from puppies to win
ners. She Is beautiful dark brindle
with a perfect head. She was beaten
for the special by the winning dog. II
ton gets a bit stronger on her pasterns
was close decision and when Revela-
she will reverse this decision.
Tyler Morse was the judge OF bull
dogs. +. Cooks Sir Douglas was the
winning dog. He is good sort OF
the species. has good head and a
nice back.
Chow elbows comprised the best coll
lection in the show. They were also
judged by Mr.. Morse. The winning dog
was that popular Ions Island animal
owned by Mrs. Robert Appleton, Radiant
OF Tien Hal. The winning bitch was the
consistent winner OF the last three
shows. Miss Claire Knapp's champion
Chop Suey of Clairdale, OF marvellous
head. and was shown in good form.
Were she bit bigger she would be a
great deal harder to beat.
Dalmatians made a very attractive
appearance. The winning dog was Mrs.
Hasting Arnolds Deever Dan Little Dan.
He is a very typical specimen. with a
good head, nicely marked. In winner
bitches. Mrs. Attimore Robinson's Cham
pion Head Of the River Windholme Har-
riette. a Dalmatian OF high class, won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
DIR. Thielman Leads Again
at New York A. C.. Traps

DR.. J. ii. Thielman again displayed
great form in the weekly shoot OF the
New York A. c. on the 1ravers Island
traps yesterday. For the second sue
cessive week he carried off the high
scratch prize with a score OF 9S out
OF a possible 100 targets. S. NJ. Hold
kinson captured the high handicap
award. Tis card was Ss-12-100. The
conditions were none too good for the
nimrods. Cloudy weather interfered
with their shooting. However the scores
were hight considering the conditions.
Tho ccnrqg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
At Bergen Gun Club Traps.

The high scratch gun in the weekly
shoot OF the Bergen Gun Club over the
Jamaica Bay traps yesterday was
manipulated by w. n. Simonson. He
had card OF 93--6-99. ia Howard
with a score OF 80 won the high handicap
prize. A special doubles event went TO
j. X. Voorhees,. who shattered 81 targets
out of possible 20. Cloudy weather
made IL difficult to distinguish the
targets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Calixa Is First Home

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 9.--Calixa won
to-day's race for Stamford Yacht Club
one design sloops, noslng out Faun by
two seconds. The race was sailed In a
light southerly breeze, five OF class TAX
ing part
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

too busy with its oil well and Calexico
with the jump in cotton prices, to both
er their heads about such minor things
as elections.
II. w. Brewer, candidate for justice
of peace in El Centre, explained the i'm
portance of the office which he seeks,
and deplored the lack Of dignity with
which it is looked upon by the aver
age citizen. He cited the fact that
three fourths of the inmates Of the
state prison started on their way to
punishment from the office of some
Justice of peace, and argued that the
authority for depriving man of his
greatest asset, his liberty, vested in
the justice of peace, as proofs that
the office is not one to be earicatured
or made light of, and expressed the
hope that California will take the init
ative in raising the office to the digni-
ty it demands.
In the absence of all executive Off
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

A great opportunity is now before
American business-the opportunity
of making a big and permanent asset
out of the very difficulties of the
present situation. The conviction
that this can be done is extremely
heartening. 1t is enough to put a
new thrill of life and activity into
every form of industry.
From one point of view the pres
ent situation is by far the most de-
sirable, the soundest, the sanest, and
the most hopeful this country has
ever seen. Why? Because it brings
into bold relief, through sheer ne
cessity. the latent power to create
conditions as we would like to have
z them./ 1854
The curtailment of Demand for
the products of industry brought US
face to face with the question, hith-
erto ignored, as to what causes de-
mand. Then it was discovered that
Demand was created thing, and
that more of it could be created in
almost any direction-if enough Of
the right effort were applied.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
CANDIDATES SHOW
SPEED AT DINNER

Following the chamber of commerce
dinner at the Oregon hotel last eve
ming, four candidates for office accept
ed the offer of the chamber to allow
them five minutes each in which to Sc.
forth their reasons for seeking political
support.
Wiley NJ. Weaver, present county as
SCISSOR and candidate for reelection, ex-
pressed the opinion that taxes in I'M
perial county are too high. He believed
the best way to reduce is to increase
the material wealth of the county. The
assessed valuation of operative proper
ty will reach $40, ,0000,000 Judging from
incomplete records, and this shows an
increase of 100000, Notwithstanding a
substantial reduction in the tax rate,
since last year. Mr.. Weaver said he
is willing to go to the polls ON the
record he has made in office.
Lin +. Shaw of Holtville, candidate
for sheriff, spoke in support of good
roads in Imperial county and urged
completion of the Yuma Imperial val
ley highway as soon as possible as an
offset TO the movement to build the
highway between Phoenix and Los An
geles by way of Blythe and Mecca. He
promised an efficient administration II
elected, saying he is willing to leave
the question of his fitness for the
office to the people who have known
him in the valley for Is years.
Charles f. Scott, candidate for dis
trict attorney, refused to talk politics
and poked some good natured fun at
the numerous candidates for sheriff,
claiming every man who approaches
a ranch house these days is considered
an aspirant for the office. He believed
the heavy part of the campaign will
center around III Centre, Brawley being
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Making an Asset Of Difficulties

Chief among the means of Great
ing Demand is now seen to be Adj
vertising. Wherever you find big
demand for any product you find,
invariably, that the demand for that
product has been stimulated by
human effort, and chiefly through
advertising.
1t is obvious to any one who will
think it through that the present de-
mand for any product could be sub
stantially lessened if it were pos
sible to eliminate all forms of ad-
vertising including pictures, dis
plays, and word of mouth, as well
as printed and painted messages
and just let that product depend on
the natural or unstimulated demand.
= And it is equally obvious that a
demand for any worthy product
can be created and stimulated by
means of Advertising.
This fact puts within the hands
of the business man the means OF
creating his own market. That
would be the biggest asset he could
have-an assured market for all ne
could produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

Stealing at Ice Plant-R. P. Moore,
manager of the local ice plant has been
bothered considerably recently by men
and boys breaking into the vaults at
the plant and taking large cakes OF
ice. This morning the watchman caught
a young Mexican boy whom he claimed
had gone into the plant and removed
several large pieces of ice. The boy
was taken before Probation Officer w.
A. Swanson, and through the assistance
of "Diek'' Cohen as interpreter, re-
ceived good lecture and was allowed
to go with the warning he would be
arrested if he repeated the offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
G. G. g g g G. g G
KEEP MUM, WOMAN!o

g MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 2. g
g Police and detectives today e
g were searching the South Side e
g for a desperate and daring q
8 bandit,'' who last night held &
8 up and robbed Miss Evelyn g
g Steinbach. .
6, The robber, about 10 years &,
g old, in real moving picture 8
8 style, held up Miss Steinbach, &
3 aged Z, relieved her of 81. 8
3 "Keep mum, woman, or IN =
6, return and fix yon,' the 9
. bandit" threatened as he ran 9,
$ away. 8
q. % 9. "a q, "a "a q q q "a "a g,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

and Mr., Elg is with the Union Oil Co
at Brawley.
Judge Franklin j. Cole, left this
morning for San Gabriel, where he viii
visit few days before going on to San
Francisco to attend the meeting of the
California Bar Association next Mon
day.
Sam w. Dunaway, who was seriously
burned last week at the Imperial Gyp-
sum Co. camp, has left the Ell Centre
hospital and is able to be about town.
Robert Burns and wife returned this
morning from a short trip to Los An
geles and San Francisco.
F. II. McIver,, secretary of the Irri
cation district, returned to Los Angeles
last night to remain until all details in
with the bond issue are com
pleted. He was accompanied by j.
Stewart Ross.
F. O. Dolson, general superintendent
Stewart Ross, attorney for the district.
of the Southern Sierras Power Co., re-
turned to Riverside last night after a
day spent inspecting the plant in I'm
perial valley.
B. J. Scott, of the Ell Centre fire de-
partment, left yesterday with his wife
and father for six weeks tour to San
Francisco and Yellowstone Park.
j. c. Richardson has gone to Los An
geles to join Mrs. Richardson on trip
to Missouri for several weeks visit
w. II. Best of Brawley was recent
business visitor at the courthouse.
William II. Thompson and r. j.
Mather of FL Centre are recent guests
at the Hotel st. James, San Diego.
James Gemmell, 316 South Sixth
street, is going to San Diego for three
weeks.
J. r. Mumm, j. Norton, j. b. Para
zette and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Doudson,
of Ell Centre, recently were in Los An
geles, guests at the King Edward hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Breaks From county Farn-J. {

Breaks From County Farm. G
Thompson, arrested several weeks ago
in Calexico for passing worthless
checks, also wanted in Dalhart, Texas
for the same offense, attempted to es-
cape from the county farm last night.
Thompson, who is drug addict, was
placed at the county farm following an
attempt to commit suicide while in the
Calexieo Jail. In some manner, he pro-
cured saw, cut the chain on his hand
cuffs. and was making his getaway
when discovered by officials at the
farm. He was taken to the county Jail
and placed in close confinement. Word
was received at the Jail this morning
that an officer is leaving Dalhart to-
day for Thompson, and the Jail Off
cials say they viii be mighty glad to
see him go as he has been one of the
orneriest'' prisoners they have had t.
deal with in some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

GERS of the chamber, Clarence w.
Barton, as members Of the board of di-
rectors, acted as chairman of the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Mcdaniel, G. II.
Sapp, Miss Frances Hood, II. J. Cup
pen, Mrs. C. B. Kirk, Clara ii. Fenstel,
L. X. Rhoads and w. r. Carey, of FL
Centre were recent guests at the Hotel
Rosslyn, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
.EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COIINTY
Mailing Election Appointments

! Mailing Election Appointments
County Clerk NJ. S. Cook is mailing out
notice of appointment as election Off
GERS to nearly 200 clerks, judges ana
inspectors who have been appointed to
act at the August primaries, in the va.
rious voting precincts throughout the
county.
Pays Fine-Friends of Dalipa Singh,
the Hindu recently sentenced by Judge
Cole to pay fine of $500 for driving
car while Intoxicated in Imperial, sue
ceeded yesterday afternoon in raising
sufficient money to pay the fine and
obtained Singh s release from Jail
where he had started to serve six
months, the alternative sentence i'm
posed by the court.
Marriage License Clarence Earl
Lewis and Hazel Martha Carter of Ell
Centre, obtained marriage license at
the county courthouse yesterday.
Seeks Land for Trainees-R. r. Les
lie, connected with the U. S. veterans
bureau, division of rehabilitation with
headquarters in Brawley, visited El
Centre yesterday to obtain figures on
land in this vicinity to be used for
trainees. He interviewed several real
estate men, and left without closing
any deals.
Civil Service Examination-An ex-
animation for the position of clerk or
carrier in the postoffice will be held in
Ell Centre September 16. Applicants
must be citizens of the United States
between the ages of Is and 10 years
on the date of the examination. Age
and height and weight requirements are
waived in the case of honorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines.
Application blanks and further in
formation supplied by local secretary,
board of L. s. civil service examiners,
at postoffice, Ell Centre, California.
Lightning Hits Wire-Aeeording to
a telegram received today by +. W..
Judy, of the Holton Power Co., the
power interruption yesterday afternoon
was caused by severe electrical storm
in the Bishop district. A bolt of light
ming struck control station, burning
out several generators and putting tel
egraph and telephone service out of
commission. Sufficient repairs have
been made to enable the power lines TO
carry normal load today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Artist Slightly Mixed-Jack Smith

Artist Slightly Mixed-Jack Smith,
second chef at the American Legion, IS
considerable cartoonist and has made
several illustrations to adorn the walls
of the .schow room.'' His latest eff
fort shows parade of candidates, led
by :" the public headed toward the
courthouse. Jack has not been here
long enough to get the lay of the land,
therefore he shows Bird f. Hobby, can
didate for recorder, sporting natty
suit of Kuppenheimer s. Mrs. Hobby
saws she has not vet reached the stage
in flapperism where she is going to
adopt men s clothing, and Jack is now
trying to dope out some way to get
proper apparel on the drawing OF the
candidate, without spreading some of 1t
over on Charlie Nice, who follows next
in line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
SURPRISE WEDDING

SURPRISE WEDDING
Miss Oma Mccoy and Fred f. Ely
of Ell Centre, surprised their Ell Centre
friends by slipping away to. Los An
geles July 81, where they were married.
The secret was not out until Wednes-
day, when they returned, after short
honeymoon at beach resorts. Mrs. Elg
is employed by the telephone company
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Honestly It's the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
New Quarantine officer Appointed

New QuaraHtlHe OlIlcer AppUIHteu-
R. B. Newcomer of Bard received his
appointment as quarantine inspector al
Bard in the office of f. w. Waite, hort
icultural commissioner, this morning
An additional inspector to watch for
cotton from Arizona and southern
states was authorized recently, follow
ing a meeting of the horticultural com
missioners of Southern California coun-
ties at Riverside. At that meeting the
commissioners placed an embargo or
cotton from these districts, as it is
infected with boil weevil. All merchan-
disc coming into California through
Yuma and Bard will be inspected be-
fore admission is granted, the county
planning to maintain a "a hour inspee.
tion service at that point.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred B. Cross, GIG Main
it. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

No Directors Meeting-As most of
the directors of the chamber of com
merce are out of the valley at the
present time, there was no meeting OF
board last evening, not enough direc-
tors showing up to form quorum.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

Marriage License Clarence Earl
Lewis and Hazel Martha Carter of Ell
Centre, obtained marriage license at
the county courthouse yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

KEEP IN TOUCH WITH MODERN EVOLUTION BY
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

Judge Franklin j. Cole, left this
morning for San Gabriel, where he will
visit a few days before going on to San
Francisco to attend the meeting of the
California Bar Association next Mon
day
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

Ten minutes reading the Herald
Classified section is time we'll spent.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

HAWLEY ST.. near Hamilton. family.
house, Is rooms Especially arranged for
large family of adults. Space for three
automobiles. Good income property. Home
Banking & Realty Co.: IS West Main
St. Phone 72S.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

RINGS-Genuine Aquamarines, full of life
and lustre, in artistically designed mount
ings SIS to s35. Every girl loves an ac
quamarine. Free Xmas cards with. every
purchase. B. Georges, Jeweler. Room TO-
nnp Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

PEARLS-La Tusca and Deltah. Guaranteed
color and ware From $3.50 up. Himberg
& Horn, 392 Main st. or 10 r. r. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

DaWycrS-Patent AttOrneyS. 70
II. G. MANNING. Waterbury. ex-patent ex-
aminer, New Britain, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Walk-Over store by appointment.
NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY
Booths Block, Est. 1855. by Jas. Shepard.
LOUIS M. SCHMIDT.
$50 MAIN ST.
Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

Statesmen, two experienced men. Salary
and expenses. Apply 425 West Main St.,
9Th floor 7:3O-S.30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

ALUMINIUM wEAR-Kettles, double roast
crs and percolators. Guaranteed. real
household gift. City Hardware Co.. 40
East Main st.
BLANKETS-Spe at $3.50 and $685.
Army & Navy Store Sc Church st.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Gifts For the Household.

A camera makes an ideal gift for the kid
dies We have them from $3.50 to SIS.
Arcade Studio. Kodak Headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

HARD WOOD-Cut In IL. Is and 24r
lengths, SIS per cord Inquire A. G..
Hawker, So Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


/ Apartments and Tenements. 81
CHERRY ST., DIS room tenement, all i'm
proyements. first floor. Call 1858.
CHURCH ST. 4S4-Tenement of four room,
with hot water heat.
CONNERTON ST.. 3G--3 rooms on ground
| floor with improvements Rent reasonable
| Apply on premises.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, 66-5 room apart.
ment, all modern improvements. Phone
| 1884. Inquire 20 Franklin Square.
HAWLEY ST. 2S.--Just on Hamilton tene-
ment to rent, with or without garage.
| Phone 72s Home Banking Realty Co.
HARRISON ST.--5 or room apartment, all
modern conveniences. Very desirable To-
cation. Phone lSo.
HUNGERFoRD CT, a3---5 room apartment
with all conveniences. Very desirable. w.
L. Hatch, City Hall.
HURLBURT ST, 22--Tenement of four
rooms, all improvements. Inquire F. Le-
vine, 90 Hurlburt st.
MAIN ST.--Very desirable room tenement,
all improvements, steam heat, 345 a
month Apply to W. l.. Hatch Co., City
Hall.
MAIN ST., 81 - -FOUR room apartment
steam heat and janitor service. See Cohn
about 1t at Is Main St.
MAPLE ST.. Is--5 rooms with all moder-
ate improvements. See Cohn about It. Is
Main St. Phone 1880.
MARKET ST., 24--5 room tenement, all i'm
provements on second floor. Hot water
heat. Inquire on premises.
NORTH STREET. & room apartments,
all modern improvements. For particu-
lars call NJ. Cohn, at Is Main st. Tel. 1880
PLEASANT ST.. 145--6 room tenement, all
improvements. Rent s26 month. Apply
on premises.