davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Robert Michaelson will leave Mon day for his placer claims on Mills creek in the Canyon creek district. MT. Michaelson states that he will take in quantity of lumber to rebuild his fumes and that active work will be started in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

The train from Anchorage is expect ed to be few minutes late this eve ming. Passengers should remember that leaving time has been advanced to z o'clock Monday, owing to the condition of the tunnel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Parties from Seattle contemplate building a summer resort on Kenai lake. They will also establish a fleet
 of small motor boats for use by hunt ing parties and guests of the hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Clerk of the Court W. N. Cuddy writes that the term of court to be held at Anchorage in November will be a large one, many cases being tried Judge E. E. Ritchie and the court of ficials will take the train from Seward to the interior city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
oDDIE FOR PoINDExTER

SEATTLE, Oct. 21-United States
 ator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada who is visiting the Pacific coast on his vacation, made an address at a political gathering here last night and espoused the cause of Miles Poindex ter. candidate for the senate from the State of Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH

A quantity of shafting, pulleys, cone pulleys, belting, and one three horse power motor, single phase, 11O and 220 volts; 60 cycle; 1740 revolutions. In perfect condition. Sold on account of change being made in power plant.
 If GATEWAY PUBLISHING co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
GERMAN POLICE TO
 CRUSH REVOLUTIONS

BERLIN Oct. 21.-The police de partment of the capital city have re- ceived orders to crush the new mon archist revolt, which it is believed, is now ready to launch.
 Documents seized by the govern ment show that the plot will include the assassination of Chancellor Wirth
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Elaborate preparations are being made by the Rebekahs for Hallow- cen ball to be given Saturday, Oct.
 2S in Odd Fellows hall. It will be
 masQue affair.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Mrs. w. N. Cuddy and children of Valdez will leave on the Northwestern for a visit to her old home in Arkan- sas, spending the winter there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21
CURZON WILL BE IN NEW CABINET

LONDON, October 2l--lt is authortatlvely stated that Lord Curzon will remain secretary of foreign affairs when the cabinet is completed By this arrangement will represent Great Britain at the Turkish peace con- ference on which matter he is still arranging the premi TarieS
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

Karl Miller, who recently arrived from Valdez has complete line of
 masquerade costumes which he will place on display next week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

The Seward Machine Shops is one of the busiest places in town these dovs us nroprietor, Charles Lechaar' having an unusual quantity ol fepa'r work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-21

LLOYD GEORGE OPENS CAMPAIGN AT LEEDS
 TOREGA|N THE PREMIERSHIP ] FEl|GLAND

PEOPLE MUST DECIDE WHETHER PARTY OR MA ZION COMES FIRST-OVATION TENDERED GEORGE WHEN PRINCES HEALTH IS PROPOS- ED BY SPEAKER.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
EX-kAISER DEMANDS
REPUBLIC PAY HIM
BY GUS NJ. OEHM

BERLIN (By mail + United Press
The Hohenzollern attempt to retain
heir German properties, their pensions
md war benefits and their requests for
additional concessions from the repub-
lean government have thoroughly
lroused the German Socialist press.
The radical press points out that the
,x-kaiser, while demanding his prop
.,rties and pensions practically in their
Sntirety, has to date paid not one cent
If taxes to the German republican gov
,rnment, which is already well in it's
'ourth year. And, it is charged, the
,aiser and his colleagues are paid pen
iions and gratuities which run into the
hundreds of millions of marks.
'Where is there another nation who
would permit such u condition." asked
me paper which listed 53 distinct
)y the kaiser and from which he asks
he complete income.
Three former princes have just re-
emily filed applications with the Pen
ZION bureapu for gratitudes from the
government. They are the former Her
:og Georg Won Meiningen, Prince Os-
lar of Prussia and Crown Prince Rup
precht of Bavaria. These applications
brought forth the information that
many Hohenzollerns, their relatives and
langers-on have for years received
handsome sums from the government
IS pensions.
Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia,
who created a scene after the war in
the Hotc- Adlon when French guests
refused to stand ana salute the Ger
man song Dcutchland Ubcr Allcs,' is
named as one of those receiving big
gratuities from the government.
Albrecht, the radical press charges,
was never injured i'll war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
ANNOUNCE LOWER
FREIGHT TARIFF
TO POINTS EAST

Reductions in transcontinental freight
rates ranging from s to 80 per cent on
wide range of commodities being
shipped to and from California points,
were announced here yesterday by the
Southern Pacific Company. The re-
ductions viii affect shipments of many
kinds of hardware, stoneware, stoves,
potatoes, bakery goods, portable houses,
alarm clocks, various compounds, dena-
tured alcohol, coke, machinery, boots
and shoes, automobile wheels, chocolate,
cocoa and confectionery, cereal foods,
canned goods and many other articles
The rates will become effective with
the publication of new tariffs. The
railroad also announces voluntary re.
duction on freight rates on all com
modities moving under class rates from
Salt Lake City and Ogden to points in
western Utah and Nevada, averaging
about 25 per cent. These new rates
will also apply from San Francisco and
Sacramento and were decided upon by
the railroad after consultation with the
public service commissions of Utah and
Nevada and traffic bureaus in thu prin-
cipal cities of California
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
Sc LAD AND KID MOHA FIGHT FAST 15-ROUND DRAW
LEE, M0HA FIGHT
Is ROUNDS DRAW
AT BORDER CLUB
Fine Card Pleases Fans with
Snappy Bouts; Roy Lee
Beats GOrdOva

Georgia lee, Chinese boxer of Saera-
mcnto, and Kid Moha, Of San Diego
treated valley fans to the finest eX-
hibition of fighting that has been seen
in these parts for several years at the
Mexicali Athletic Club last night. Fol
10 slashing rounds the boys fought at
top speed, with Lee having the better
of it on infighting and Moha showing
an advantage at long range. When
referee Sam Mato called the fight a
draw, the decision met with the ap
protal of all. 1t was good decision
for a good fight. The Chinese boy
showed himself quick as Il cat, with
Moha not far behind
Ray Lee, brother Of Georgie, won Il
six round decision from johnny Cor
as fast as his brother, Ray showed hc
knows considerable about the fighting
game and carries wicked punch. He
showed his superiority over Cordova
all the way, and practically had him
out on his feet at the end of the fight.
Kid Burke of I'll Centre scored n
knockout over Black Murphy of Holt.
willie in the third round of scheduled
four round bout. Despite the names,
both boys are colorcd Murphy started
out as though he knew something, but
soon scared at Burke s rushing tactics
and allowed himself to be counted out.
The Gold Dust Twins, black midgets
weighing nearly 40 pounds, amused the
crowd for four rounds using gloves
nearly as large as themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
e. G.. MOUNTS ~
CLOSING OUT SALE
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 20

AS am leaving the valley will sell the following
property now located my ranch 4 miles north
and l mile west of Caexico; "a mile east and 70
mile south of Heber.
HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT NOON
SALE COMMENCES AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
48 CHOICE DAIRY COWS-Holsteins and Jerseys.
Note: Most of these giving heavy flow of
milk now, balance heavy springers 20 first
heifers. This is clean gontle herd and will make
their owners money.
Four Heifers, heavy springers; heifers 1S months
old; calves; extra good Jersey Bull, years old;
GUERNSEY BULL, years old 1 pair 6-year old
mares, weight 2700 pounds, something fancy 1 year
ling colt.
HoGS-Fivo sows, bred to farrow this Fall; 3
sows, noG bred; barrows; pigs weight about 60
pounds pigs, weight about 80 pounds.
CHICKENS-500, mostly White Leghorns; 200
early spring pullets $50 laying hens and so younger
pullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.-Dick Grif-
fin and George Marks, bantams, fought
a fast draw in the main event at the
American Legion arena here last night.
EUGENE, Ore. Announcement is
made by Coach Huntington that first
practice of Oregon S football squad viii;
oe held next Monday afternoon. Hunt
ngton expects. all his players to BE-
present today but decided not to get
actual practice under way this week.
PARASITIC manager of Eugene Cr-
lui, the French boxer who holds the
'eatherwcight championship of Earopc,
las sent cablegram to Jack Kearns
N New York declining an offer of $10,-
90 to meet John Dundee i'll New York,
October II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

head, he strengthens his spine. When
lie pushes down on his hands, he de-
velops his chest.
"The average parent lays the baby
on his back. He kicks around all
right, but gets little benefit from it
for there is hardly amy resistance.
But if someone would raise the baby
by the hands, flex its arms or push
its legs backward and forward, offer
ing some opposition, great good would
result
That s the way Mr.. McFadden is
now developing his only son, aged
seven months.
~ want him to grow up as strong
as his sister," says the father smil-
ing.
GAS soon as they were able, they
learned how to swim. My wife taught
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
THE SCOREDOARD

While the YanEs were being tripped
up bv the White SoX, the BROWNS down
ed the Red SoX aud jumped up within
a half game of the lead IN the Amer
can League penuant race. Iiy winning
from the Cubs whilc the Braves were
beating the Pirates, the Giants increas
cd their lead to six games in the Ma
tiona League.
Meusel S homer counted the only run
;hat the Yanks were able to get of!
Ted Blankenship and the White Sos
won, . to j.
One run on Il homer by Harris was
the only tally the Red Sox could get
off Yam Glider and the Browns won
easily, 7 to ].
The Giants made ii seven at-aight
when they beat the Cubs, to &. The
Cubs rallied in the ninth and scored
five runs off llill but the Giants had
too much of an early lead.
Rube Marquard held the Pirates safe
in the pinches and the Braves won the
last of the series, to ].
Three home runs by Butch HenlinC
gave the Philies ! to 9 win over the
Cards. Hornsby hit two homers ano
tied Ken Williams, the Brown star, fol
the major league record.
George Metevier, II rookie from the
international League, outpitched Wal
ter johnson and the Indians beat the
Senators, to 5. Brewer hit a homer
with two ON in the first inning.
Brooklyn beat the Reds, to 2. Man
ager Mora nand five of the Reds were
chased off the bench by Umpire Sen
telle.
The Tigers knocked Harris out of the
box and beat the Athletics s to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
TWO AMERICAN
BILLS AFTER
CHAMPIONSHIP
10 So and Tilden Match
for Title Today After
Others Eliminated
Ey HENRY L. FARRELL
United prgsS Leased Wire

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLU l.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Ameiica
two Bills will night it out here 10
lay to become the biggest Lii III b
tennis world
Big Bill rilden, the champion. -
Little Bill Johnston, runner-up, are =.
meet in the final round of the nationa
championship for title that is as good
as a world S crown.
The tall Philadelphia champion and
the wiry little Californian star, two
survivors of more than hundred Amer.
ican and foreign stars who started after
the title a week ago, will stage for a
monster crowd what is expected to be
The greatest battle ever fought on q
court.
At stake is the American champion
ship, an unofficial claim to the world g
title and the historic national bowl
awarded to three times champion
which has never been won before.
Tilden and Johnston have met 10
Zines i'll the past and each has five
victories to his credit
Johnston beat Tilden for the title
in 1919 and Tilden won from the Cali
fornian in the title battles of 1920
and 1921.
Johnston has two victories over Til
den this year having beaten him early
in the season on the coast in the east
west championships and the Pacific
coast championship tourney.
Despite the fact that Johnston is
the popular choice, Tilden remains the
favorite in what betting is being done
at about 7 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
Father, Physical Culture
Expert, Trains Children
from Birth for Better
Health
BY ALEXANDEg HERMAN
Y. Z. A. Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--A five-year
old girl, raised in the city, can swim
a mile, chin the bar, dance and walk
for hours without firing.
Her three sisters, the oldest of whom
is eight, can do as much-and more.
All of them arc stronger than boys,
and prettier than most girls. is the
result of a bringing up directed by
their father, Bernarr McFaddcn auth
or.
When youngstcr, he had been weak
and sickly. lie determined that his
children would he healthier. So he
studied the problem, became an auth
GRITTY on physical culture, and is now
raising his girls to be Irregular fel-
lcrs. -
"Almost any parent can do as
much he says, ''if only he realizes
that smaller children are nothing more
than little animals. They need fresh
air, sunshine aud exercise.
"With the proper training, the
strength of most children can be in
creased from % TO 100 per cent with
out much trouble in comparatively
short time
How?
BY letting them play the games they
enjoy most.
ain these, he explains, care found
the best exercises for children.
"Kitties and puppies as they run,
wrestle and roll around the floor, un-
der the impulse of playing spirit, give
us an example of exercising that can
not be improved upon. Babies have
the same instinct. -
SO he begins to train his children
when they are but Il few weeks old,
by placing them face downward in
their cribs.
"In this position, he says, "the
baby tries to force himself up, push
ing about and getting resistance at
every movement. When he raises his
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
CHANGES MADE IN
COUNTY LIBRARY

Mrs. Thomas Beeman, county librar-
ian, announces some changes and addi-
tions to the library staff Of the county
Miss Julia Foncanuon has been per
manently appointed as third assistant,
and Miss Gladys Metmere as second
assistant.
Miss Sinabel Hart, custodian of the
Brawley branch, has resigned to accept
position in the schools of that city,
and Mrs. Charles r. Corns has been
appointed to the vacancy. The library
over there will be open from now on,
from 2 to in the afternoon, and from
7 to in the evening. Miss Anita
Kavenaugh has accepted the position
of custodian at Ioltvilie to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation Q.
Mrs. Jean Hall. The hours of opening
| will be the same as in Bfawley
Summer romances are dangerous
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
NNW <E.
~x@M MI Tt IN
ARRE1ELN
TANCLE IN FEATHERWEICHT TITLE
B HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted States Sports Editor)

NEW YORK. Sept tG.-;n the mud
lie over the featherweight situation
it seems that the New York boxing
commission is the undisputed champion
The commission tied the can to John
NY kilbane because he would not accept
the challenge of Johnny Dundee.
Dundee fought and beat Danny Frusf
for the commission s title after tho
solons had announced that Kilban,
would be reinstated if he agreed tC
fight the winner.
Kilbane then signed an agreement to
fight Dundee for the championship in
New Jersey and the commission then
stepped on the bout by telling Dundee
he would lose his license if he fought
Kilbane.
Try and figure it out!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

! them. They took to this new sport
just another gamc-rapidly. They
were soon able TO do mile. Swim
ming is one of the best exercises foI
developing symmetry, poise and that
round smoothness that makes fol-
grace. Next to it comes walking and
dancing.
"All these exercises are good foI
the boy, too. But he needs in addi
ton some more rugged sport-boxing
jiu jitsu or wrestling.
"But the child s exercise at all
times must be part of his play. When
it is fun, it is beneficial. But when
it becomes hard work, it is useless.
eff all parents played the games
with their children, it would eb better
for both children and grown-ups.
"The chief fault with the bringing
up of most youngsters is overfeeding
Our children are never fed, between
meals.
"They eat simple, wholesome food
go to bed between and 9, sleep until
8, dress lightly and are growing up
Healthy and good natured.
And the smiles of the youngsters
proved it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
M0LLA MALLORY
IS STILL CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Mrs
Molla Mallroy today retained her title
as middle states woman tennis cham
pion which she holds in addition to be.
ing national woman champion by de
featipg Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, 6-l, 6.1
in the final round at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Miss Helen Wills, the California
wonder girl, and Miss Helen Hooker,
of New York whom she defeated yes
tcrday for the national girls title,
won the national girls doubles cham
pionship today by defeating Miss
Louise Goodman aud Miss Betty Hill
cary, Of Philadelphia. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

While the commission undoubtedly
was inspired by the loftiest motives,
its attitude on the Johnny Wilson case
does not seem to be fair
Wilson is barred from working in
New York because he would not accept
the challenge of Harry Greb.
Greb wanted the middleweight cham
pionship before he won the American
light-heavyweight crown and when Will
son was disposed, Greb was ordered to
fight Dave Rosenberg for the title.
Greb then turned it down.
If the commission does persist in its
refusal to recognize Wilson as the
middleweight champion, it at least
should not deprive him of the oppor-
tunity to fight as the ex-champion.
While the boxing bosses might be &.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

New York, 7; Chicago, 6.
Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, l..
Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 9.
Brooklyn, T; Cincinnati, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 2; New York, l.
St. Louis, 7; Boston, l.
Detroit, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, s; Washington, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
Games Today

Sacramento and Vernon ut Wash
ington Park.
Los Angeles at Seattle.
San Francisco at Portland.
Salt Lake at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
HOME RUN HIT ERs

Mcusel, Yanks, l; total II,
Brewer, Senators, /; total I.
Harris, Boston, /; total 7.
Harris, Boston, J.; total Z.
Hornshy, Cards, >; total 81.
Lee, phillies, /; total Is.
Hcnlinc, Phillies, 3; total II.
Roush, Reds, /; total >.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

IMPLEMENTS and FURNITURE - One good
wagon and rack; 2horse disc with tongue truck; 2
hay rakes set of leather harness with breechn; chain
harness; milk house. 8x10, can be taken down in
sections; No. II DeLaval separator, almost good
new mix and buckets, 2-burner oil stove with
oven 2 tables; ice box; cupboard; BEDS etc.
NOTE--This is genuine closing out sale, owner
leaving the valley Look them
TERMS-$100 under cash; over $100 70 in 8
months, 1a in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per interest from
date. AL notes to be approved by Clerk No prop
erty to be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows or more will be given long time monthly pay
ments,
ID. t. ZINN, TYLER DUFF, Auctioneers
office $40 Main ST.. Phone 172
A. H. KELLAR, Clerk CLAY BREWER, Ringman
E. G.. MOUNT Owner
H. w, BREWER, Clerk CLAY BREWER, Ringman
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

New York state has 5000 hiking
clubs, This is another evil result Of
the rail strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Sacramento, 3; Vernon, 0.
Seattle, 3; Los Angeles, 0.
Portland, 9; San Francisco, l.
Salt Lake, 4. Oakland, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

Bob Martin is another one who has
faded out of the picture. Several years
ago many smart boxing men thought
that the A. f. F. and Allied Army
champion would work himself to be
challenger for the big title, but he lack
ed something.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
VT Fl

little more consistent in their staDd
against Kilbane, they did a good thilg
in stopping the KilbaneDundee fight.
It was to have been II rounds in New
Jersey, and they don t permit decisions
there.
To amount to anything there would
have to be knockout. Dundee was
knocked out once by a sheer accident
and he hasn t the kick of a rheumatic
mule.
1t would have been just one of those
things.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

Ted Lewis ism t going so good since
he got rid of all that ambition to be-
come the heavyweight champion Of
Europe.
When Carpenter stopped him with a
couple of punches, ne went back to his
own class and he S doing none too well
there. In q recent bout with Marcel
Thomas, Il third rate French welter-
weight, he just escaped with slight
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

Summer romances are dangerous
They may become serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

Dundee is one of the greatest marveii
of the ring and he would be a worthy
champion if he could get a recognized
claim on the title. Only one person
stands in his way-Johnnv Kilbane. Old
as he is, that Kilbane is still able to
take care of himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

GERMANTOWN CRICKET GU &,
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Ameiica j.,
two Bills will tight it out here ~
lay to become the plggest E..il III h
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
COastwise (continued)

Los ANGELES HARDOR, San Fran
eisec, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma--
Also see San. Francisco
VRon EEu YORK
Dec it--hExfcAN fF) U. Al
Dec. ii--oRLBANs (FD U. A. I.
Jan. s-wfff5ofo tf) winisins 9. =. o..
Los AaEelss (wilminzton). San Fran
cisco. Seattle. Vancouver, b. @.
gRon Hgw YoaK
Jan at--MELvfLLn DOLLAR tTD Dsliar
gaon ngw yoaK
Fridays CF) Msllory
NEW ORLEANS
gAoa ME- Yoag
pea is-hoMus tPF) southsrn Paeihe
NEW YORK
gaon sgLYiaoae
weda 90, sata 90, Clyde Lins
oAKLAND-sss San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
vRon atw YoaK
Neos tEMlt sat fENlt ana utgrmcolat9
Haiaohaw 3. 3. Lines
PoRTLAND-sss Los Angeles Harbsf,
San Francisco
SAN DIEGo--sss San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. ostland--AlsO see
Los Angeles
IRON NGw YORK
Jan. t--wILLsoLo CF) Williams 3. 3. CO.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
Faon NEW YoaK
Dsa. ie-gAN FRANCtBco cd Isthmlan
pea s7-sTEEL sEAFARER % IsthniAn
sEATTLE-sse Los Angeles Harbor,
San FIR ciseo
TAc0MA-sss Los Angeles Harbor
TAMPA
Taon NEW Yoak
Fridays 90 Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.-sse Los Angeles
WILMINGTON See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
Coastwse

Coastwisc
BALTIMORE
gaom nEu fonk
wsda V). sAiss V)' ciyds hns
BELLNcHAM-Sss San FranciseO
CHARLESTON
gaon NV Y0aH
PF) Tuss. wsd. ThnrA' Irl' sat ciyes
GALVESTON
THom nGW l0hk
wednesdays (PF), Saturday. 20 Mallory
"eoathsrn Pseise co Morgan Lins)
JACKSONVILLE
TH0M MN fonk
cPT) Tusa. Wed. Thurs-. Tns sat Ciyes
KEY WEST
gRon Hgu Yonk
wsaassdass VTj haiieTy hHs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-16
avFrLEnFnraaY nAlt

AZ ~ rostorn's -Dyubis Dnsisgs rusiirpd. Ar1'
ei@ husi ~ depoai,t n - dvps nalasi ~
ien ~ fran oguninss~ ~ ha1tei "a - 80
"pdDDis1asntay maif' sintes. Az us Eelsin
t,siion rDViasenisv NAH ciasei naf a. heui
late usn ~ saopieasaia7 eo,,nf uns aDss
tsi0s. er@Dt caai suppismcaiary rails fE ntIg-
pan oylnt1a - a. Csotgsi Amsnca. -. -
Cdftobai -ioss - hor lsier