davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

and others put themselves into it.
Mrs Morgans asked for volunteer
helpers and there will be many
without doubt.
The Legislative Committee, too, IS
busy. Mrs. Jacobs brought before
the club the indian bill now pcuding
in Congress and explained its SIMS
ter purpose urging that club women
write Congressman Swing and pro
tect its passage when il comes be
fore the House. 1t has already
passed the Senate, but friends of
the Pueblo Indians are rallyihg 70
Try to prevent its passage in Con
grcsS. Mrs. Jacobs announced that
Stutly o. he community property
bill will be held soon at club
meeting and asked that lhembc.s
inform themselves on it 80 that
they may act upon il with inteiIi-
gence
Mrs. Hail asked that the women
support the Brawloy club in the
Cadnan concert which the latter or
ganihation is sponsoring, by purchas-
ing tickets. Good reports were
made by other committees and Mrs.
Beemau announced that several
money making projects are in pros
pect after the holidays.
Mrs. Marguerite Givens, Mrs Guy
Beynon and Mrs. l.. II. Brewer were
admitted to membership in the club.
The membership committee for the
wear hac been very active and l.
new names have been enrolled this
fall. \ reception to new members
is to be I'm event in the new wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22
RreUerS Entertain tcith
Turkey Dinner and Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. II. " Brewer Jr.
81 Sandalwood Drive entertained
the Thursday Evening Bridge club
last might with an elaborate turkey
dinner and bridge
The decorations were unusually
beautiful, with the entire house
lighted BY Christmas candles aud
trimmed with mistlctoe, California
and desert holly. Red Steamers
radiated from lighted Christmas
tree ih the center of tine table Ia
each plate, whore % surprise gift
awaited each guest. Pine incense
added 10 the holiday atmosphere.
A delectahle three course turkey
dinner, with an the accompaniment.
was served, after which bridge was
PLAYED. Mr. aud Mrs. John Rice
won the combined score prize.
Those present were Mr.. aud Mrs
llagh Osborne, Mr. aud Mrs john
Rice, Or. and Mrs. Norman Dupont
MT and Mrs. VIII Lavayea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw and the host
and hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22
Sargents Entertain tCith
Dinner Bridge at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. Sargent enter
tanned al :. Christmas dinner bridge
last night AT their charming home
on FL Centre avenue The rooms
were lovely in Christmas decorations
of red and green, there was Christ
mas tree and the Christmas spirit
WIS over all. A course dinner was
served after which bridge was play
ed till Il late hour. The guests we're
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. y. Scott, Imperial, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Greene.
The high scores were made BY
Mrs. Sweeney and Mr.. Cannon, and
Mr.. Greene and Mrs. Scott made the
low record.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22
Dancing club Holiday
Party q Great Success

The Christmas party and dance
held BY the Tuesday Night Dancing
Club receatly at the woman 5 club
house was full Of holiday fun and
Surprises a beautifully trim
med tree, eieesric lighted, nlistlctoe
and Other Christmas decorations
added a festive note. There were
gifts for every one present, With
=. H. kellar acting as Santa Claus.
Much merfinent was created whcii
these gifts were opened and the nm
iisuai sight presented Of dighified
business meL and prominent ciuli
women footing horns or pulling toy
wagons. Special feature dances
were part Of the program and the
affair laalaicd Christmas spirit
from start ii finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22
M5oci;etx
BRILLIANT PROGRAM
OF MUSIC AT CLUB

r. Frank Thompson Of Imperial,
assisted by Mrs Ruth Reed, pre-
scented the program at the Ten
Thousand. club yesterday afternoon.
I .Although lit is Christmas wccl; and
/ everybodv is busy, the attendance at
( the meeting was unusually good and
I the program was one of the best
Of the wear. Mr. Thompson believes
in only the best in music and his
/ program was highly classic. and the
music was Interpreted in an artistic
style that could not fail to impress
| his audience II is said that it re-
quires the ;rt of a virtuoso to in
lterpret the highest in the songs
tthat he sings and Mr.. Thompson
certainly possesses this art 10 Il
large degree.
Hispreeram began with Ia An
thea by !. J.. Hatton: this WAS
followed by that exquisite little IN
dian love lyric, Pale Noon by
Logan, which MIR. Thompson inter
prcts most effectively. Other num-
beers were IF thou were blind by
Noel johnson. "Ould DIR. Ma =
CHM, ~ Wait for Thee by Will
liam Arms Fisher; " Loves Dilcm-
ma by Richardson. - Noon and
Night" by Hawiey and 1.-THE Pro
lJogue, Pagliacci by Leon Cavallo.
This last was perhaps the best from
an artistic viewpoint and was great
~ enioyed
Mrs. Reed, played several highly
classical numbers during the pro-
gram, and accompanied Mr.
Thompson. 1t was a rare treat for
the members Of the Ten Thousand
Club. who hope to again have the
pleasure OF hearing Mr. Thompson
before the club season is over.
The business program, too, WAS
more than usually interesting. The
report of Mrs, J.,.W. Giassford, the
president, on tlif district convention
was full 81 good things and thrilled
the members with the Importance of
the work that the great Federation
( Of Women s Clubs is undertaking
10 accomplish Ameriran citizen
ship. social stl vire, Indian and child
", flare and abave all the work for
world pcace-it is Il great program
aud enc that challenges the best in
/ the women who have committed
| themselves TO it.
/ Another thrill came with the re
/ pert Of Mrs Frank Morgans, chair
man Of the American Citizenship
! Committee Every one who heard
that report felt that the Ten Thous-
and Club is doing a most commend.
able work The committee has "a
/ wonderful program and it, members
assisted by the public schools and
! volunteer workers are finding a
WY into the hearts aud homes Of
! the Mexican. japancse and eolored
population Of the city in a helpful
manner
The aim is TO make American cit
izens of the alien people who live in
our midst, 10 get them TO become
l1iaturalized, 10 learn the ways of
America and 10 love its institutions
The colorrd women of the East
side have been organized into cit
izcnslip club witl large member
/ ship 4 night school for adults viii
/ be eonductcd; the Mexican women
viii also be brought together in a
Feonmunitv life aud the +. r. A.
\ Will be revived on the Eastside.
! There is to be q Citizenship Day IN
the spring ~ which time nafuralized
4 citizens and Young women and
young men reaching their majority
this year viii be welcomed. This is
IA part the program II will grow
J and prosper as members Of the club
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22
Mrs. BiesSy EHtert0ins
fer Dancing Glasses

The ball room classes OF Mrs.
Wo0da Blessy ere having a pretty
affair tonight at the studio. There
will be Christmas tree and q good
time for the Glasses, made up Of
high school and grammar school
pupils, the parents coming later to
dance with the Eoung folks and
make m,Iry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mechanics will
spend Christmas in Los Angeles as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Powell,
formerly of Fl Centre. The former
will leave for San Francisco Christ.
mas night to remain until New
Years Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

Mrs. ii. {. Meyer of Pacific Beach
IS here to spend the holidays with
her son, II. p. Meyer aud family,
Mrs. b. +. Lemons and daughters.
Frances and Elizabeth, left for the
alley of the Moon to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Lemon s fam.
ilv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22
SANS SOUCI GIRLS PLAN
BIG CHRISTMAS DANCE

The Sans Souci girls are making
big plans for their Christmas dance
to be held at the club house on the
evening Of December 20. 1t is to
be one Of the distinctive affairs Of
the holiday season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

JERSEY CITY-Joln Spcffmycr
policeman, took the witness stand in
court here and gave testimony that
resulted IN conviction Of his son,
David, on charge Of stealing auto.
mobile tires.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

Miss Margaret Fleming is home
for the holidays from college ut
Pomona and will be prominent in
holiday festivities the younger set
is planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

bcerScem and comes from Egypt.
The Bard experiment station has
grown the plant for two years and
shares the opinion of Mr.. Goar that
there is a future for beerseem in
Imperial Valley.
The plant looks something like al
falfa with blossom like sour
clover. 1t is an annual but it is ex-
pected that when the beersee9n is
planted early in the fall ii will
stand four cuttings, according to
Mr. GOar. Various tests are being
conducted with the plant, which is
high in nitrogen and highly benefit
eial to the land. No seed is avail
able, it is said, but the station
hopes to supply seed for starting
the plant within short time.
Kinds of fertilizer for lettuce is
another feature which attracted
much attention from the farmers
on the tour. At the ranch of w. A..
S~erdfeger near Mcloland Mr.
Garthwate is conducting tests in
kinds of fertilizer No difference
was visible in the various kinds of
commercial fertilizer uses, nor was
there any difference in these plots
and the plot where 10 fertilizer was
used, but a great difference could
be seen in the plot where barnyard
manure was used.
Many Exhibits
Headed by Miss Orpha Miller the
home department conducted the con
ference to places where work in that
line is being carried on. Miss
Miller explained that places visited
were only samples of the work
which extends throughout the coun-
ty. Through university specialists
projects are being conducted in the
various ccntcrs which are demon
81 rating what can be done with Inn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. Bales G.. Vs.
and little son will spend CT ata
with relatives in Los Angel
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

Professor and Mrs. Allen viii
drive to San Bcrnardno ld
Christmas week with rclati
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

Wiley Weaver, .Jr. will go to Sam
Diego Saturday afternoon to enjoy
Christmas with his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-22

perial Valley ranch homes with little
cXpeHsC.
Mrs. Austin s home, former
school house, is being transformed
into Il beauty spot with the expert
help of the university specialist who
visits the valley annually.
Mrs. Harvey s home near Holt
Vile was shown where Mrs. Harvey
tinted her walls, reprinted furni-
ture and transformed the ordinary
ranch house into n home as beatiti-
full as any bankers home with very
little expense.
There were more than n hundred
points of interest TO the farmer on
the trip. Barley plots, where vari
ETY. tests are being made, methods of
protecting young citrus trees. driv-
ing alkali out of the soil and alfalfa
variety tests were seen.
Wood Talks Drainage
Vaughn Wood, engineer of the I'M
perial Irrigation District, explained
the benefits of the big drainage
utica as tine members or the party
gathered near a recently completed
main ditch.
Mr.. Wood pointed out that 1885,
600 yards of dirt has been moved
III making the drain ditch, which is
now - miles long. Surrounded bv
hundreds of acres of land untillablc
l.g.. a.
ing up the conference got an idea of
what the drainage work is to mean.
Land which was formerly the best
i'll lmperia Valley, now produces
nothing. The ditch, however, is do
ing good and the water table is rap
idly lowering Teaching of the land
by Flooding it and allowing the
water to seep through carrying the
alkali with il is a great aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SINGERS WIN FROM
BATTLE CREEK IN
FAST BALL GAME
Locals Hit Ball In Pinches
GrOth, Claffey and lou
hey Star IN Field.

Hopping OF Al Kench. KelloEEs
hurler, for three runs tn the drs1
inning the Singer club was never
headed IN their battle with the Bat
tie Creek aggregation Sunday after
noon at Singer park and came
through at the finish with 20 .
victory.
The locals clinched the game in the
opening round when Broder walked
and scored on Volts triple 20 right
center. The latter counted when
Groth hit safe and Groth crossed the
rubber when Allen soaked "a triple
10 deep left
The KelloEgs scored their first run
in the third inning when Poorman
tripled and scored on l. Watson's
single. The Singers scored another
in half OF the third on double by
Wolf a sacrifice by Groth and
single by Allen. The Singers final
run came in the fifth when Broder
singled WAS sacrificed 10 second and
counted when Groth banged out
double. The visitors annexed another
run in the sixth when they hooked
up a walk with a couple or hits
They threatened m the third when
they managed 20 get men on second
and third with none out but Groth
made a spectacular glove handed
stab OF a high fly back OF first for the
initial out and Claffey made gteat
play on a line drive which he tossed
10 Wolf for a double play at second
retiring the side
These two bits OF sparkling field
ing along with a similar one contri-
buted BY Touhey were the features
OF the game. Groth's play was one
OF the greatest ever seen in the local
park and IL. along with Claffey'e
came IN a pinch with runners wait
ing TO score. Touhey's great play
came with a man on third base and
was an apparently impossible stab Of
a hard hit drive that was ticketed
for two bases.
Hennng pitched great ball and
had the Kelloggs under control ali
the way He was a trihe wilder than
usual. but good support and heady
pitching pulled him through the
tight places. The game was one Of
the best played by the Singer club
this season. the club looking good in
both the field and at the plate
Next Sunday the Singers viii again
tackle the Fairbanks Morse club in
the fifth game OF the series between
the two clubs. the MoTsemen now
having the edge on the locals three
victories 10 one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Only Second in1e
In History That
TWo Clubs Repeat
If Yanks and Giants Meet in
Series It's First Repeti-
ton Since 1908.

If the two New York clubs meet
in the 1929 world series it will be
only the second time in the history
Of the sport that repeaters have met
in the annual classic.
Back in 1907 the Chicago Cubs
won in the National and Detroit
in the American.
The Cubs won the series.
The following year the same clubs
won the pennant in their respective
leagues
The National league entry again
won the series
Not since that time have repeaters
been the contending teams In the
big series.
In the National league the New
York Giants won the pennant for
three consecutive years. 1911. 1912
and 1918
In the American league Philadel-
phia has twice repeated and the
Boston Red Sox once.
Chicago and New York.
The Nationa league has been
much more magnanimous in the dis
tribution Of its pennants than the
American. That makes for more
interest than if some certain clubs
monopcllze the situation.
While New York and Chicago have
hogsed the limelight in the National
since the start OF the world series
most OF the other clubs have had
their say at various times
II Is a rather interesting fact thai
throughout a period Of seven years
play. starting in 1919 and ending IN
1919. six different cluDs In the Ma
tiona1 league were returned pen
nant winners.
In 1919 New York won. while IN
1914 the Boston Braves, a rank out
slider. scored a sensational victory
Pat Moran sprang a big surprise by
winning with his Philadelphia club
IN 1915. Then came the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The New York Giants did
n comeback IN 1917. while Chicago
won in 1918 and the Cincinnati Reds
the following year.
Thus, over A period OF seven years,
all the clubs IN the National league.
with the exception Of Pittsburg and
II. Louis. we're able TO win pen
nant.
ItN seemed certain that Pittsburs
was 20 reach the goal IN 1920 when
Il went into the last months play
with a seven-gaTne lead. only TO fade
cut before the New York Giants.
COULDN'T Make IL.
In 1921 the St. Louis Cardinal
seemed all set for the big honors.
Inability 10 go the route. largeiy
due 10 mediocre pitching seems -
nave killed off rhe golden chances OF
the Cardinals.
In the American league Detroit.
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
have been the big winners
Cleveland won It's first pennant in
1920. q very popular v!c,ory. New
York also won It's first pennant ~
1921. 81. Louis has yet &c carry Oft
first honors in the Johnsonian or
ganiZation. That is why the Browns
are hot favorite this year with tic
sporting public, that always sides
with the under dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
PLAY INITIAL ROUND
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Results in the first round Of play
IN the presidents cup tourney: Ell
more defeated Harris by default;
Hisey defeated Hottie and 3; Dun
gan defeated Marshall : and 5;
Moore defeated Bennett by default;
Cunningham defeatd Terry by de-
fault; o. Romine defeated Kavanagh
by default; Whitehall defeated
Farneman by default.
Results in second round OF Vice
presidents cup: Kaufer defeated
Horton and 2; Fish defeated Har-
per 2 and j; Coon defeated Neff 1
up: Warner defeated Zigler and 2
IN the serni-fnals Kaufer VS.. Fish;
Coon vs.. Warner.
Second round OF play for the class
a. flight for the women: Mrs. Splitter
defeated Mrs. Schadt: Mrs Kava-
nagh defeated Mrs. Slick Mrs Spit
Ter will meet Mrs. Kavanagh in the
finals for the trophy.
Ideal weather was responsible for
the biggest Sunday crowd OF the
year at Chain o. Lakes the course
being crowded throughout the day.
The mighty Chick Evans was
one OF the many players at the club
yesterday and he performed in his
usual faultless manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
KAZOO EXPECTS TO
GIVE N0TRE DAME
BATTLE SATURDAY
Irish Squad to Prepare for
Opening Clash in Work
outs This Week.

If we sver beat NOtre Dame,
this is the year wen do a."
with this as their war CRY. Kala-
n1azoo's veteran eleven Will today
begin IT'S last week OF preparation
before invading Cartier field on
saturday. Likewise. The Irish will
drin in anticipation Of the opening
clash
News reaching coaches Of the
Blue and Gold Is % the effect that
Kalamazoo VIII present a formidable
offensc In the coming clash, the
men having the advantage OF haN q
ing PLAYED together before.
Despite the hopes emanGing from
the Michigan college. local fans do
not take the Saturday game seTf-
cus.y and predict an easy victory
for the Irish. They hold that no
matter how inexperienced NotTe
/ 1.a.c may be. Notre Dame should
sin be able 10 S.sat Kalamazoo.
Strenuous work. which Will in
clude scrfmTlage with the fresh
men. Is IN line for Capt Carbsrry
and his men today and up to Fri
day. when coaches are expected 20
permit the squad 70 ease up 80 a. to
be IN the best OF trim for the open
ing contest on Saturday.
The schedule OF games In the In
terhau league az the university Will
be drawn up this afternoon. It has
been announced. Play will prob
ably start Oct. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
HORNSBY'S HOMERS
BEAT M'GRAWMEN
Gets 4lst and And Circuit
Clouts and Giants Get Set
back From Cards.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-(By A.
P)-Although the Giants outhit the
Cardinals here today IL TO 10, the
champions were defeated 10 10 o,
chiefly through Rogers Hornsby's
TWO home runs and a blOwup by
Ryan and Hill in the second inning
Sherdel was tight when the Giants
had men on bases. HOrnsby's two
circuit drives were his IL and 42nd
Of the season. The first was inside
the park. a towering fly TO the fence
in left center. which HOrnsby con-
verted into a homer by a good sprint
between third and home. His other
four base hit went into the upper
right field stand Score.
St. Louis ...O62 1O1 OOO-1O 10 3
New York ..120 10 100 II 3
Sherdel and Ainsmith; Ryan. Hill
V. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
YANKS STILL HAVE
TO CLINCH REMNANT
Uhle Bests Shawkey in Pitch
ers' Duel and Leaders Get
Unexpected Setback.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 24-(By
=. P.)-New York failed to cinch
the American league pennant today
for the reason Cleveland unexpect-
eddy inflicted a 20 0 defeat. The
contest was a pitchers battle be-
tween Uhle and Shawkey. The form
or allowed but six hits, scattered IN
as many innings and only one Of
them was clean drive. Double plays
aided Uhle in two innings while Ia
the seventh when the first two
Yanks reached first. Uhle caused
Ward and Scott to pop out and then
tanned Shawkey Ruth tripied in the
sixth. but there were two out and he
failed 10 score. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
West Side Learne
YANKS AND GIANTS
ALMOST TO GOAL
Yanks Three and Half in Lead
While Giants are Five
and Half.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Outgam-
ing their leading pennat rivals and
coming behind with the winning
punch in the decisive tests OF the
season. the New York, Gaints and
Yankees are close to the 1922 cham
pionship goal.
With only a weeks play remain
ing. the Yanks arc three and a half
games ahead OF the st Louis Browns
in the American League. while the
Giants are leading the Pittsburg
Pirates In the National by five and a
half games. Either New York club
can eliminate all mathematical
doubt by winning enc more game.
While the same result can be obtain
ed II either the Browns or Pirates
meet defeat in one OF their remain
ing contests
The weeks record IN each league
OF games played. won and lost. to-
gether with runs. hits. errors. men
left on bases. and runs scored by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
BOWLING LEAGUES
GET INTO SWING
DURING THE WEEK
Pischke Heads Honor Roll
With Two High Scores
In First Clashes.

Gradually the bowling forces are
coming into their own and within a
short time every bowling league in
the city will have gone into action.
Quite a number OF the clan got
started during the past week.
Among these were the American
and National leagues. operating at
The Studebaker club; the Antlers.
Elks, Federal and. Temple leagues.
who make the Elks Temple their
home and the Rotary league, who
play their games at the same place.
An effort was made to get the City
league under way during the past
week but IL seems that the efforts
of the officials OF that organization
failed But they have hopes of
getting started during the current
week. There are seven clubs who
have signified their intention of
coming In and the league Is now
looking for one more club to I'LL the
roster. A meeting has been called
for the Schafer Alleys this Monday
evening when # is expected the last
gap will be filed
PiscIlke Sets Great Pace
While the season is still In It's
EN- bryo stage and the bowlers have
not gotten their wings limbered up
as yet some Of the boys have ush-
cred in their season in champion
ship form. This is especially true
OF Walter Pischke. who turned in
two double century averages during
his first two starts. showing 500 IN
his maiden effort II the Elks league
and came back on the following
evening as a substitute in the Fed
eral league and turned in s07. But
he went TO the trough once too often
as hts third try in the Antlers league
brought less than 500.
However. Piscke went good
enough In his first try 10 carry off
all OF the honors. During his firSt
start he turned in 24s, which was
big enough 70 win first place on the
News-Times Honor Roll for the
week. Dan Nye. OF the Federal
league. was second with 235 and
Fred Rupert. OF the Elks league,
cashed third place with 22e. Our
Honor Roll has been considerably
increased since our first publication
and as the boys warm up 70 their
work we can expect great things
from this season. The complete list
OF double century performers dur
ing the week Is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
TIGERS TAKE FINAL
HOME GAME OF SEASON

DETROIT, Sept. k4.-(By A PO
Detroit won from Boston today in
the final home game OF the season,
10 2. The victory gave the Tigers u
OF the % games OF the season
with the visitors.
Boston took a lead in the first In
ming. which was held until the sew
enth when Pratt's error allowed the
Tigers 10 tie the score. IN the eighth
doubles by Blue and Veach, two
passes and two singles accounted for
FIVE Tiger runs. Score.
Boston $500. 200 600 600 10