davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
ID SERIES ON ELECTRICAL BOARD

Portland-In all probability the
Multnomah Club Olympic Club football
game on Armistice Day will be played
at Pasadena after all. Ted Faulk, man
ager of the Portland ciubmen, has about
completed arrangements for the SOU
thern trip. When the offer was first
made there seemed little likelihood that
the game would be i'll the south as there
was Il desire to see the two clubs in
action in Portland. That will be solved
by bringing the Olympics TO this city
for a return game. a plan that has met
with approval in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon 50: Sacramento 2-l.
Los Angeles 5-1; Seattle 0-4.
San Francisco Sc; Portland AZ. First
game 10 innings.
Salt Lake 81; Oakland AZ.
Games Today
None scheduled.
Series This Week
Oakland at Vernon.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Portland at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
UNITED PRESS TO
FURNISH DETAILS
OF GREAT GAMES
Most Complete Service
Known to Be Offered by
Press Free of Charge

For the benefit of the people of
Imperial valley who are interest
ed in the great American game,
baseball, the Imperial Valley Press
is glad to announce today that ar
rangements have been completed
to produce the worlds series base
bali games on an electrical score
board at the Press office, corner
Sixth and State streets.
Arrangements have been made
with the United Press to furnish
the details of the games as they
are played over its wires directly
from the New York or st. Louis
grounds to the electrical scoreboard
to be operated here. The service
will be the most complete ever Of
fered to fans of Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

New York-Jimmy Wilde, England,
world s flyweight champion, has ac-
cepted terms to meet Paneho Villa, new
American champion, according to Dave
Driscoll, matchmaker of the Brooklyn
baseball club. No date has been set
for the bout
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

tunity to interview the American
League players.
The names of all the players will be
announced as soon as the organization
in actually completcd.s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
HOME RUN LEADERS

Williams, Browns, So; Hornsby,
Cards, 81; Walker, Athlerics, SO; Ruth,
Yanks, 80; Williams, Phillies, q;
Heilman, Tigers, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

New Yorll-Gene Sarazen, open golf
champion has purchased the Graves
property near Mount Vernon, n. Y. 1t
contains several acres and the champion
may lay out a putting green where he
ean practiee
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

st. Louis-George Sisler, star Brown
first sacker, made a new record by
hitting safely in his 41st consecutive
game. The former record was 40,
made in 1911 by Ty Cobb.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 3; New York /.
Boston 8; Chicago =.
Washington s.; Detroit 2.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Salary disputes are not the only griev
ances behind the organization of the
players union The men who are max
ing the game good for immense profits
to the club owners object to the form
of the contract which doesn t give them
chance and they also kick against
conditions which make them virtual
slaves.
Specific instances are cited where
good ball players have been transferred
out of the major leagues to bolster up
minor league club in which the posses
sor of his contract had an instance. The
charge, of course, was accompanied by
a decrease in salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Cannon maintains that the club own
ers keep boasting about the salary paid
to big stars and that they Intentionally
allow figures twice the amount of the
real salary paid to the stars to be pub
lished and circulated.
1t was generally believed that Babe
Ruth was getting close to 100000 a
year from the Yanks, until Ban John
son let the information slip out that
he WASH getting half that sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

LADY GOING TO CHICAGO can
reduce expenses one half. Box 46l,
FL Centto. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
HOME RUN HITTERS

Williams, Browns, 1-toal SO.
Ruth, Yanks, total SO.
Grimes, Cubs, Total IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Completely furnished g.
room house, piano, garage. W. A..
Reams' home. Inquire 4S3 Orange:
1St6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

eSCtrudy heSu uIlS
Cincinnati t; New York ).
Chicago 6; Brooklyn ?.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, close
to high school. $4,000 cash will
handle. 1919 Olive, after 6 p. m.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

1t is understood that all the regular
players of the New York Giants have
joined the proposed union; that 90 of
the members of the Cincinnati Reds
and a generous representation of all
the other National clubs are on the role
The organization has not been so com
pleted in the American League, because
the organizers haven t had the oppor-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Forty acres, seven miles
west of FL CentU, one fourth mile
off the highway. Night take part
of each crop for the same. Il. G..
Shellhorn, Clerk at p. o., FL Centro.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-At a bargain-4O acres
of soft land at Holtville, suitable
for garden or grapes. Phone 6-J-3.
Mrs. Ben Garland. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
sos TYPEWRITING

In spare time at home in z weeks;
$72 in s weeks by another; briefest
shorthand and typewriting course by
mail in the whole world. For those re-
siding at a distance or with limited
time Hundreds now fill good perman-
ent positions everywhere by this in
struetion; one price; time unlimited.
W. II. DILLON, Reporter & Private
Shorthand Teacher, 18th year. Wilcox
Bldg, Los Angeles.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

WANTED-Furnished room in private
residence or room with two meals,
breakfast and supper. II. c. Wilson,
clo Office Supply Co., City. lSt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Unfurnish 5 room
house to small family. 663 Olive.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Beating up burglar is safe com
pared to cussing out a waitress.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

Silt sleeves look as if the dressmaler
didn t have enough goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

The players claim there are many
players now in the minor leagues who
could get jobs on several clubs if Il
working agreement were not work
ing. The case of Pete Kilduff is one
where a salary dispute with the Brook
lyn Club caused him to be sent to the
minors and is causing him to stay there.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Four room house, good
location. Small payment down, bal
ance like rent. Inquire $50 Brightot
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Some nice furnished
apartments. Arthur Shepard, Box
645 City. lSt5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey, gentle
heifer. Also 14G Az month old
White Leghorn chickens. One mile
north on Sth St., "A west. A. ii.
Caskey. lst3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

WANTED-All kinds of poultry. FL
Centre Poultry Co. Phone 414. 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

WANTED-Ford coupe good condi-
tion. Press Box 154. 1St4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Two, 4-rOom modern
houses, with basement and garage.
8S1 Orange. lSt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

WANTED-Barred Rock and X. l..
Red hens. Write number you have
and price to NJ. A. ", r. r. 2, Box
167, FL Centre. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18


FOR SALE E-On West Main-21a
acres with good modern six room
house, large screen porch Terms.
Phone 6-J-3. Mrs. Ben Garland. 1St6
WANTED-Man to work at lawn
work. Inquire at 522 Main st. be-
tween $50 and 7:30 p. m. 1st6
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
A few of our exclusive istings:
FOR SALE-Five acres with lots of
shade and equipped for chickens;
good house; joins city limits on the
west. $500.
FOR SALE-Fine home els Holt all
furnished complete. Immediate pos
session and is a snap. Owner has
left Ell Centre and is willing to sac
rifice and will accept as low as $500
cash payment. You cant beat it.
FOR SALE-A fine place on Vine. A
good house and well furnished. Look
this up,
We have several good buys either
furnished or unfurnished. \ good
| list to choose from ans we can locate
| you on any terms you wish.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
Headquarters for City property
| 62S1a Main st. Phone l6O
1St6
FOR RENT-Furnished duplex bunga-
low, three rooms, modern. See
JASPER Coleman, 542 Main st. 1St3
IFOR RENT-Two, 4-room modern
houses, with basement and garage.
SSI Orange. 1St5
FOR RENT-Some nice furnished
apartments. Arthur Shepard, Box
645 Citv. 1St5
WANTED-All kinds of poultry. FL
Centre Poultry Co. Phone 414. 1880
FOR SALE-Four room house, good
location. Small payment down, bal
ance like rent. Inquire $50 Brightoa
1876
WANTED-Furnished room in private
residence or room with two meals,
breakfast and supper. II. c. Wilson,
cIo Office Supply Co., City. lSt2
FOR SALE-At bargain-40 acres
of soft land at Holtville, suitable
for garden or grapes. Phone 6-J-3
Mrs Ren Garland. 1876
FOR RENT-Completely furnished g.
room house, piano, garage. W. A.
Reams' home. Inquire 4S3 Orange.
1916
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, close
to high school. $4,000 cash will
handle. 1919 Olive, after r. m.
1876
LADY GOING TO CHICAGO can
reduce expenses one half. Box 46l,
Ell Centric. 1873
FOR SALE-Forty acres, seven miles
west of FL CentCp, one fourth mile
off the highway. Night take part
of each crop for the same. Il. G..
Shellhorn, Clerk at p. o., FL Centro.
1872
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey, gentle
heifer. Also 140 Az month old
White Leghorn chickens. One mile
north on Sth St., "A west A. II.
Caskey. lst3
WANTED-Barred Rock and X. l..
Red hens. Write number you have
and price to NJ. A. ", r. r. 2, Box
167, FL Centre. lSt6|
LOST-Savage Cord tire, tube and
rim size 35x5.. No. 607l05. Finder
phone 22W, receive reward. 1873
FURNISHED-Thre room house, close
in. 633 Olive st. 1916
SALESMAN WANTED-Davies Over
land Co. 1874
WANTED-Boy who can drive Ford.
Jos. Mintz and Co., Third and Main
St., El Centre. 1873
TAKEN UP-One Holstein COW, brand
is Y on left hip. l mile west on MAN,
II mile south. 1912
FOR SALE-A good Ford touring
car and small amount in cash Will
make payment on one of the most
comfortable modern homes IN the
city. Balance monthly like rent.
Piano and electric washer on terms.
Household goods cheap for cash.
Call at Ala North Eighth street. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

LOST-Savage Cord tire, tube and
rim size 35x5.. No. 6O7lO5. Finder
phone 22-W, receive reward. lst3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FURNISHED-Thre room house, close
in. 633 Olive st. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Furnished duplex bunga-
low, three rooms, modern. See
Jasper Coleman, 542 Main st. lists
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-Black Minorcas, White
Rocks and Turkeys. All young. In
quire go Olive after ) p. m. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

SALESMAN WANTED-Davies-O Over
land Co. lSt4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

WANTED-Boy who can drive Ford.
Jos. Mintz and Co., Third and Main
st., El Centre. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

TAKEN UP-One Holstein COW, brand
is Y on left hip. mile west ON Main,
II mile south. lotl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-A good Ford touring
car and small amount in cash Will
make payment on one of the most
comfortable modern homes in the
city. Balance monthly like rent.
Piano and electric washer on terms.
Household goods cheap for cash
Call at Ala North Eighth street. 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

in it's new quarters and will remain there until the addition to its new building and the rearrangement of the interior is completed.
 MT and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey motor ed to Hardwick, Mass, Saturday, to spend the week end with MT. Teryey's sister.
 Many Putnam young ladies sold daisies on the streets, Saturday by which mftb- cd a suhstantiar sum was realized for the Aperican Legion.
 Superintendent Ralph Jenkins of the Putnam schools was in Boston Friday to attendth meting of the New Eng land Association of School Superintend- ents. '--
 L. F. Batty, head of the Amerjeanixa- tion department of the night school, Is making an intensive campaign to get into the class rooms local foreigners who ! cannot read and write the English language. Dhile he has heen meeting with considerable success he is not satis- fled with the results and has plans en foot to possibly have q competitive con test among school children to sec who can prevail upon the most people to at tend the school. He believes that the children can persuade parents and friends to attend where possibly others Woui6 fail. When the pupil enters as 2 ruls he at once becomes interested and many people of various nationalitiss are nov learning to read and a number are sub scribipg for the local papers to keeE posted on what is going on in theil adopeed city. The foreign element ii | Putnam has increased raanyfold in a de cade, probably the Polish and Hebrep population showing the greatest gains
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
NORWICH EXPOSITION IS
 TO BE BIG sUeCRSS

The Merchants and Industrial Exposi- ton to De held Dec. 5, $. ', { and g. st the state arnaory. will be reyslation to the public as the merchants and man ufacturers are enjoying space at sveh a rate that it's success Is assured. T1ss exposition will be q solely Noryich h. stitution and will bring togcibly to the public of New London and WinHhsm counties the importance of Ngwie4 as a business center. A live adyertSing campaign will be cerductes thrcaeb6ut both above counties and all visitors Hz2 see an exposition larger and more b teresting than ever undertaken ip east efn Connecticut spd NorRieh Rfl have come to be proud of it's enteypriEe. The booths will be Of eeloniA atenlteenEe of special design and all uniform.
 Many features are planned for Expe- sitiou Week and win be announced frup lime to time. The managers i1gtte ell business houses desiring 10 exbtbk To call the chamber of eemneree and 2 repressHtause Wil eau Rlth full d. Ttails.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BefeFe Art AsseciatiOn Tonight.

The informal talk which is to be giy- en this evening at 3 o'clock in Slater hall annex under the auspices of the Norwich Art studeats' association, will be we'll worth hearing. >5 -'
 The speaker. Frank Gardner Hale, is g native of NeEwich, member of the Art association, member of the Mas ter Craftsmen of the Boston Arts and Crafts. society. His initial training was received in the Nerwtch Art school.
 His subject. "The Arts and Crafts Movement and the Modern Guilds" will be interesting and enligAtening.
 Any assoetatinn which is constantly fostering ah interest in the Deeorative and the Fine Arts Is of great beheht to the community. and sheRld De generous ly patronlzed
 The sale will be eontiHned on Tuesday sud "Wednesday afteraooAs, from two un- til five etslock, whieh<Win afford oppor- tunttY for the pafchase of unusually beautiful articles for Christmas gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
VETS" oF THREE WARS
 PARADE AT DANELSoN
(speeial to The BuIletins


 Danielson, Nov. 12-A stirring tri- bute to the men who served in the World was was paid in Danielson on the after noon of Arnaistie day when business was suspended mad a parade of veterans Of the great conflict and others that have gone before it in &he natiep's history held through principal sections of the borough. -.
 The line was reviewed by several thou sand people, who were thrilled with the thought that here were men who had fought in three important wars in which this nation had been victorious Civil. the Spaaish- and the World war veterans of the latter con fiict predeminatlng in the ranks of the paraderE
 The day of the original arnistice eel ebration is of the too recent past to have allowed it's hrilliaree or the exhuberanee of those who celebrated to fade from memory and the thought occurred on Saturday that even to this day those who were then in the service cannot realize the joy that was felt back home over the ending of the fighting. There will always be note of joy in the Armisties day observance potEithstand ding the sad ness ever to be associated with the giving of their lives by So many men who feli over there. The insignia of many famous divisions could be noted on the uniforms of every important branch of the.' service and of the three great divisions of Uncle san's 1 lighting forces, army, navy and marines. With Marshal E. L.. parbie and His aides at the head of the fine and e5- eorted by St. James band and members of the Service battery, 12nd Field astH:- ] lery, $. N. G., the parade covered the route previously aaneuneed. Members of two posts of the American Lfgien-LAs J. LHemne of Danieison and Elsness Godreau of Moesup-Were at the right Of the line behind the escortiRg forces and |! in order came rnembeFs Of McGregof post, c. A. R., and members of the V. l R. C., in automobiles, represe4t 4tStiyes 6l civic societies, the AttawalgaH hand, St. John Baptist society, Boy Scouts, Girls club and Orient lodge, K. of F., whieh 1 pFesented the eniy Heat, and the Dzriet- son fire department under cernnaand oi Chief A. P. WoodwsFd, with all appaFst: us in line. In the stack of the General 1 Israel Putnam steamer was seated iittie Robert Marlaf1d, son of Mr.~ and Mrs Sidney P. Marland, the boy dresssd as 1 Uncle Sam.
 All along the line of march fviuges sei 1 people Watchsd the Paraaers and shewes every eTfdenee of respect for the ssFyiee men.
 After the close of. the parade the visit, ing legion members were entertained b5 the members of Leo T. L,Hemms post and in the evening there was q dance al. tended by 2 large number at the stats l afmery.
 1 Flags ip great numbers were Sisplazes iR all sections Of the borough, and on some streets every house carried tne na. tienal coloss on what has eane to be a great American holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
At Ae Brssk

An interesting statement has been is- sued by the anaitipg aspartmeHt of the William Fpz vest coast studios, in which the cost es bHfIding and pHoto- craphiHg an alnnsenee set has been given a detatl, To the aysrage person the ss,s1 aslns. ssst g sf ag sets sssg op th,. the statsnent is both eniightentng and in sttuctfye. " - ,i =
 1Ae Htatement sent out is as fsliews:
 ::'s1The Set. dsslgnsd and built by Rich ard E. S,sssr, ehfef tscAnicM art di- ssetor ef the" Fox studies. required a stage fifty feet m width and triae eEef l75 feet deep. It was faithful EeaEeduction of one of the fameds ball. rooms of 9 noted Versailles palace.
 :The actual cost Of fhe mechanical ee9stFnctien, exeiHHi1e ot tspestriss, TIES, eandelsbra, seonces and brie-a- brac generally was s15,3so. A great marble and onyx stafrcsse, leading into Eriske makes his afst public appear ap6e in Paris society. cost $5,12o.
 Dressed, sS studio folk designate 2 scene ready Ser Shooting, which in- pfons4s and gfpssciaiiy pafssed mursis the set represented an actual mopetary vaiu eef sts6.3eo. '' SsN ~
 Added to this initial cost comes the epstlmes Of lee. .extras safbed h the EfaeStua and Beautiful gpwps ef+ the EHaAsFs peEtoa. Fspresentng an pqtloy ef aNout $21;600. The latter WeTe in fsbfics of panne velvet, brecades and satlne: and sxpeasiys fuGs played an snr9ffant D3H tn the trimmings ElskSss Sf the men, maSs of equally ex- peAsiEe matetial. added s1atheE $1o. .Tpo, for the sbe&ux Of NspoIepn'R day Wers exaulsite dandiea, and arrayed rnehe- selves Id Gnef@ equal to that of the la dies of thetE social circle.
 sTecanicaf and art directors, familiar with the cost of studio picture Sets. Who visited the Monte Crlsto balirpozn were 2 unit in declaring it the most beautiful e.aheEstioH ef Empire effects thus far rseoT5eA ip the Gizns. And all this expense, a totaI ef $lsS,lee, was RAseEksken ter . single seeae that runs nReAakly not more than hsR dozen mj1NgSs. othey tapertaa; scenes ef the nietase Reys b1ilk akeA the sasze prodt- gal 'z1 s-fsf
 en. sseeialsy. yl1 Fezel tn the K4A9sE59I nNtre eastHnes, tor tch Is sp AcFets epS q aA Aissekic gown kaE4 Nz scE9e epe pt Ef4Aee,s n4nS heaattfSi ReznsAs fspreaneed from petnnnst pFeseESea in the aep1hlsd's fas9eHS art SxliefSes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ARNIIsTIGE DAY PARADE
 HELD IN PUTNAM
Special to The Builetip.)

NSPSSiN@4 bN @AiS SCutioLAA'y
 Putnam, Nov. f2.-Putnam fitting1y observed Armistice Day. On account of it's being Saturday business was only sus- pended for an hour during the parade.
 The ceremonies were ushered in by the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles This took place at II o'clock At two o. clock the parade formed en Union square and Main street and got under way short ly after two o'clock, headed by an es- cort of police, marshal and aides on horses and the Wauregan Comet hand. Then came the ex-soldier boys in uni form. The eoloFs were carried by James Connors, who had the distinction of be- ing the tallest man in the 4. E. F. The Red Gross automobile followed and then came cars with patriotic organizations, ! the high school pnpiis carrying its hon or roll flag which has three gold stars, the Manhasset band and the c. A. C. guard The fire department brought up in the rear and made fine appearance i in new uniforms and all three motor ariy- en trucks in line. After parading the main streets of the city the parade dis i banded at the High school lot where there was football game bentweet PutnaH and Webster. '"'.s~' ? | The dance in the evening attra1ed 2 l large gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ToDAYs EVENTS

This !s chldren's Book Week.
 John Drew, the distinguished setpg. enters upon bis 7gth year today.
 The supreme court Of the CBlteS st3tes recouyepes today after 2 tAret weeks recess.
 The Near East peace conference for the discussion ol the question of tst parda1el.ea is to meet today Al LAu- same.
 The fourth aIid-west HoTtIeuHaESi Exposition is to be opened al Council EiVffs, Ia, today and continued through the week.
 The season of tSs Metropolitan opsrs Company of New York Is 10 be opened tonight with a performance ot Puccinfs Tosca.
 Toe petition O. the Chicago BosEd of Trade for q temporary injunction rs- siralning tire enforcement Of the Cap per-Tincher act Is 10 come up fbr hear. ing in the federal court .1 Chicago to- day.
 The tris, of William Alien WRtte, Enlpor!s editor. charged Tith violating the Kansas industrial court law by olsc- ing centraband strikers placsro in hAs ofice window. is scheduled to begin ts- day at ESnpo-ia eeaSentsous opsnisE Today. Savsnnah-Amer.can Association oi Railroad Ticket Agents. Atlantic Cfty-Nationsl Pant oE and yarnlsh AssocIstion- Atlantic City-psint NanufkctuYeTt Association Of the United states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
WEsTAAIssTER

Last Monday Wegtmfnter HiIi gAeos was clesed, Mis- LsNeT it's teacher, using -ttSnat as one of Fer school visiting dave.
 Thursday, Nov 2d, the town teachers meeting was held in Westmmaer Hill schooihouse, with sppeEYIsof Palmer and most of the teachers present. The nsxt meeting is booked for Gayhead. date to be anuounced
 The closing felloYship for 1922 of the six ehnrehes, instuaing Eselk CsntFsl Village, Cauterburg Green. WauEssa4 Brooklyn and WestrntHAter. is te Be held passed at the Gahtsrbqtx Green teiiesssss. ship the M P. ehuFes at Esntssbtlfy Plains IS admitted to the fellow lip, with- out assuming responsibility foF a gsther