davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
TANNING WITH FARRELL

worker and good manager are wen
illustrated in the ease of Willie jack
son, New York lightweight and until
very recently prominent CONTENDER
for Benny Leonard's title.
Jackson s financial success IN the
ring was made public recently by Frank
doe" Bagley, his former manager
when the pair decided to sever a busi'
ness relationship that had existed for
eight years.
Back in 1914 Jackson was a sixteen
year-old stripping, weighing ninety-eight
pounds and working as an errand boy
for the large sum of So week.
Like Benny Leonard and many other
prominent boxers, Jackson had keen
interest in the boxing game and he
used TO spend most of his spare time
around the gymnasium and the old Fair
mont Athletic Club. which was then the
garden Of New York.
Bagley was then handling a number
Of boxers and he saw some promise III
the youngster and after some little
training and tutoring he landed jack
son in a preliminary at the Fairmont,
for which he received 50. His develop
ment was slow but he was carefully
handled and brought along by shrewd
management until 1917 when he be
came a headliner by knocking out John
nv Dundee in two minutes and thirty
six seconds of a bout in Philadelphia.
Dundee had never been knocked out
before and he never has since that time.
jackson naturally was hailed as pros
peetive champion and bouts for big
purses came thick and fast.
In the last three years, Bagley claims
jackson earned s250,000, of which $780,
goo was brought in in thirteen months.
lie began slipping last winter and
perhaps he is passed the stage where
be can improve, but he is still good
card and his earning power has by no
means been stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

HOLTVILLE, Nov. S.-The Mason
met at their hall last night in thei
regular business meeting which wa
followed With the report by Senio
Warden J.. K. Fahring, of the gran'
lodge at San Francisco, which he at
tended as delegate from this order.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

Benny Leonard, Jaek Briiion, Joe
Lynch aud other prominent New York
boxers have become wealthy In their
business because Of large personal
following Of friends that pack the hoase
every time they work.
jackson, never popular, cashsd IN
almost A. much because the hcasc was
packed every time he showed with fans
who came in the hope Of seeing him get
the worst Of IL.
Both Bagley and Jackson knew Of
the feeling against him aud instead of
working 20 overcome u they shrewdiy
played II up 20 that be became one of
the best drawing cards In .New lOrA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
HOLTVILLE NEWS

HOLTvILLE, Nov. S.-Word was re
ceived here lately of the marriage of
Miss Ivra Hastings, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Hastings of this city, to
Byron Ellis, son of the Rev. Ellis, who
formerly was pastor of the Nazarene
church here. The wedding took place
at Ontario at the home of the bride S
sister. After n short honeymoon at
Long Beach the young couple will make
their home in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heubner, for
merly of Edgar Brothers store, but now
living in, Bear Valley, are down on "A
visit with Mrs. Heubner' s sister, Mrs.
P. B. Brown. They report heavy snow
in their locality and are glad to get
some Imperial Valley sunshine.
d. Dillon, yarney Brothers manager,
and j. 0. Gresham were down to Cal
exico on business Yesterday, and also
took in the Cotton Pageant.
The high school closed yesterday, for
election, but the grammar school was
open as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moore have moved
into the Simmon s house on Holt ave-
nue..
There will be the regular meeting
of the Alamitos Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star tonight.
Howard Smith, formerly of Sohneid-
ers' Drug Store here, who has been at
Ell Centre at Loynd s Drug Store for
the last few months, is back again at
Schneiders' to remain permanently.
County supervisor R. A. Holt is back
again from San Diego where ne has
been with his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider en-
| tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shack
pur 'I0 pur Ie!IedmI 10 GT!meJ pue leI
| Mrs. Mosher at dinner last night.
HOLTvILLE, Nov. s.-The Masons
met at their hall last night in theil
regular business meeting which wa'
followed with the report by Senior
Warden J. X. Fahring, of the grant
lodge at Sam Francisco, which he at
tended as a delegate from this order.
Mrs. Judge Griffin and her sister
Miss Emma Caverley, have returned
from a six months stay in Los Angeles
and are moving into the house owned
by them but formerly occupied by
Howard Jones and family.
Potts Drug Store received 200 globes
gold fish today and they are on exhibit
in their window and are attracting
much attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell are bach
again after spending the summer a
their Descanso home.
Mrs. John Hunter is entertaining hel
mother, Mrs. Hammerstree, from Red
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

How much 20 an attraction Jackson
was l. shown i nthe figures presented
by Baglcy that In eight bouts in Madi.
soa square Garden, be and bis oppon.
ents drew In excess Of sis6,o00. One
bout with Daadce brought a gate OF
sae. 900 fresa ii,000 spectators a. rfices
Of Al to 81 Another bout with Eddie
Fitxsimmons drew sss,000 and a match
with Rocky Kansas brought In fss,00v.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Possibilities
the boxing game provide for willing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08
LANTANA NOTES

Ben Trammel has contracted about
60 acres of corn to head, on the Cliff
ford OMAR ranch. He began heading
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Green and fami-
ly enjoyed trip to Salton Sea Sun
day.
Estelle Carol is able to attend school
again after several days of illness.
Clifford OMAR and Marshall Saus-
bury were in Seeley Monday.
j. r. Butler returned to his home at
Elsnore, recently, ater transacting
business in the valley for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Dean and sons
Freddie and Ernest, were in FL Centre
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ingram we're in FL Cen
tro Saturday.
A most enjoyable day was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Womack Sunday. The occasion being
Mrs. Womack's s birthday. A delicious
dinner was enjoyed at noon. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dean
and sons, Freddie, Ernest and Vern;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Delaware and daugh-
ter, Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. u. u.
Rogers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wo-
mack and son, Gordon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

Bagley claims that their break was
not raused by ill feeling and tkat ihey
are still on good terms. Jsekson want.
ed 20 make trip 70 Australia and en-
gage la some feaF roundefs IN California
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Powell are bach
again after spending the summer a
their Descanso home.
Mrs. John Hunter is entertaining hel
mother, Mrs. Hammerstree, from Red
lands.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
ADVICE TO WOMEN
BY Mrs. Gene Case.

to sympathise with such sufferers. l
know that three doses Of Adams
Wonder Capsules will stop such
pains and misery within a few min
utes. II you are caught downtown
with such palms come right in and
I'll give you a couple doses free.
while you walt, and hundreds Of
women and girls have thus been re-
lieved before they got half way
home from the store. Or here Is my
offer to every girl and woman who
suffers with bad cramps. pains and
headaches. Just buy bottle of
Adams Wonder Capsules at any
Peoples Drug Store here in Wash.
ington. Take three doses, and II
every sign of misery doesn't com.
pleteIy disappear in just a few
minutes after the third dose or
before, then return balance OF dol
lar bottle and money will be refund
ed by any Peoples Drug Store in
town. Gould anything be falrer"
Results come quick. No long. weary
treatments.
Note-Mrs. Case will conduct her
remarkable demonstration for wom-
en- and give talks and gladly meet
all such sufferers every day during
this week at the Peoples Drug Store
No. ) corner OF Fourteenth and u
streets northwest. Drop in and see
her this evening or tomorrow
There Is no obligation. She Is help
ing hundreds OF suffering women in
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Pains and Cramps Are
Now Easy to
Stop.
No Enlightened Woman
Should Suffer Again

mo girl or woman can look good.
healthy and strong or ever feel
right II she suffers with dreadful
cramps. pains and aches, yet thou
sands look forward to such sieses
with fear and dread without know
ing such agony and suffering is un.
necessary and unnatural and can
be stopped in just few minutes by
q simple little harmless home rem.
edy that banishes every sign Of pain
and misery in just a few minutes, I"
declares the well.known Health Ad.
vocate, Mrs. Gene Case, who is this
week conducting a most unusual
demonstration at the Peoples Drug
Store, corner Of Fourteenth and q
streets northwest, for the benefit Of
suffering women.
IF every such sufferer will come
to see me during the afternoon OF
evening Of any day this weak at the
Peoples Drug Store, will gladly
talk with them and know just how
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

march from 'Lohengrin," played by
Miss Mary Kirby.
She wore wedding gown OF white
crepe de chine, with orange blossoms
In her hair, and carried Ophelia roses.
Miss Essie Brookbank. the maid
OF honor. wore pink crepe d" chine
and carried La France roses,
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Grnn.
vile and his bride left for a wedding
trip, she wearing q gown Of navy
blue, with hat and cape to match.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
cranylIIe-RerrY Wedding.

The marriage Of Mrs. Adeline
Berry and Martin Granville took
place Saturday afternoon at the
Church OF the Nazarene at ! o'clock.
the Rev. Mr.. Williams. pastor Of the
church. performing the ceremony.
The bride entered the church on
the arm OF her brother. Raymond
Berry, 10 the strains Of the wedding
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

broke I'D, although the admiral
fingered near the sangpiank in
order TO extend a welcome to his
guests as they came aboard; and
Captain Bromley and the ships
officers were among the young
peoplc dancing on the deck. The
ships band provided the music
and refreshments were served
from long tables by jackies in
natty white uniforms. Many OF
the guests inspected the ship un'
der escort OF her officers.
3
MEMBERS of the British etn
bassy staff were numerouEly
present at the reception yesterday.
Besides the Ambassador and Lady
Geddes, one noted Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joyce BroderiCk. Comdr. and Mrs.
II. A. Brown. Marvin Peterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence, Capt. c. J.
Henry, Hugh V. Tennant, L. Nc
Cormick -Goodhart. A. II. Hamilton
Gordon, and Wing Commander
Christie. the new air attache.
Other diplomats present were the
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grou-
itch. the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter. the Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Panaretoff, J. E. Lefevre,
charge d'affaires Of the Panama le-
CATION; Capt. Piero Civalleri. of the
Italian embassy; Captain Nogsna.
of the Japanese embassy, and Mr.
de Sousa Beao, OF Brazil.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury. was
one of the pretty girls present, and
had on a charming frock Of flame
colored chiffon figured in black and
worn with a big black hat. Miss
Mildred Bromwell presented "A
lovely picture in a fringed frock of
orchid crepe, with a big orchid hat
trimmed in morning glories. Miss
Anna Hamlin wore charming bis
quit colored crepeknit frock, with
a becoming hat of a darker shade,
and Miss Delphine Heyl had on
graceful gown Of periwinkle blue.
with a coquettish black hat.
Mrs. Frederick Gillett was
among the women prominent in
fticisl life who was present, aud
others noted were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Gen. and
Mrs. Tasker Bliss, the Assistant
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Vain
wright. Rear Admiral william
Rodgers, and Sir A. Maurice
Low. whose baronetoy was be.
slowed upon him among King
Georges birthday honors.
OIhers among the guests were
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin. Capt. John T.
Cole, Miss Dorothy Mondell. Mr.
and Mrs Frederic William Vile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith, Miss
Lindsay Wood, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Miss Mary Nor.
gan, Major Reginald Foster. Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, the Misses Pat
ten. Lieut.. Joseph Lawson, Lieut..
H. Y. McCown, Miss Marion
Trumbull. Miss Sidney Burleson.
Wilmot Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Kaufman. Miss Margaret
Harding, Capt. and Mrs. Ralston
Holmes, Miss Margaret Flint.
the Misses Pilson, Comdr. and
Mrs. Husband Kimmel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Capt.
and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Price Wright. Capt.
and Mrs. H. c. Muslin. Comdr.
and Mrs. Emory Land, Miss Cora
Barrv, Lieut.. d, 8. Barry, and
w. r. Gherardi.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

commencement. Mr. knOwttou, VINO
Is a graduate Of that college, was
famous captain Of the football team.
-
Major and Mrs. Churchill
Announce Sisters Wedding.
Major Marlborough Churchill, u.
8. A., and Mrs. Churchill announce
the marriage Of the latter's sister,
Miss Elizabeth Miller Smith, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
d. Smith, Of Andover, Mass, 10
Charles Edwin Fletcher Clarke. of
New York, which took place at noon
Yesterday in their apartment At the
Woodward. Mr.. Clarke is president
of the Penn Water and Power Com
many and vice president Of the Con-
solidated Gas, Electric and Power
Company, Of Baltimore, lhe Balti.
more Tube Company AMI the East
ern Rolling Mil Company. He Is
Also a director Of the United ieail.
way Company OF Baltimore, and Of
Rolls. Royce, Of America, Inc. He
In a member Of the Racquet and
Tennis Club and the India House, ot
New York: Of the Apawnmis cub
of Rye. and Of the Maryland Club'
Of Baltimore.
"a
Mrs. Clarke will live m Rye ~ T.
Mrs John Hull entertained ten
ladies at luncheon at the Shoreham
Yesterday in compliment to Mrs.
Theodore A. Baldwin, who s visit
ing her sister, Miss Katherine
Judge.
Dr Julia Green will be at home
on Friday afternoon, from to D
o'clock, at her home In Porter place,
Cleveland Park, to the Unitarian
women of Washington. Tea will be
served.
A card party Is being arranged
for Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Hadleigh for the ben
eft OF the George Washington vie.
tory memorial. Tables may be re-
served through Mrs. Richard Floyd
Irwin, 1923 Meridian place.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Carter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John ITar.
rison Carter, and Stanley Williaia
Bell. will take place this evening at
McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony will be per
formed at s o'clock by Rev. w. p.
Stevenson. who will be assisted by
the Rev Charles A. SAreves. and a
reception will follow at the home OF
the brides parents at 1900 Allison
street.
Mrs. Ralph Leon MUIR. of scran.
| ton. Pa, will be natron Of honor.
and the bridesmaids will be Mrs.
| Ira Dow Beebe, Of Bridgeport. Conn:
- In
delphia: Mrs. v. @. Farrall md Miss
Annabel Riley.
Jack Carr will be best man, and
the ushers include Ralph Leon MUIR.
Albert Havener, r. Hurst Handy and
j. Milford Sanders.
Mr.. Bell and his bride will leave
for a wedding trip, after which they
| will make their home at 1880 Jeffer-
son street.
Among the out-of.town guests at
the wedding are DR.. and Mrs. Ira
Dow Beebe and his sister, Miss Flor
ence Beebe.
=
or interest to Washington is the
| announcement OF the engagement OF
Miss Dorothy S. Bostwick, Of New
York, to Sampson Smith, son Of Capt.
Roy c. Smith. u. 6. n. tretired). and
Mrs. Smith. Of Summit, n. J. The
wedding will take place early in July
at the summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert. in Gilbertsvile, n. Y.
| Mr.. Smiths mother is a daughter
~ III w." Pear Admiral William r.
Sampson, for whom he was named
He has one brother, Lieut. Comdr.
Roy c. Smith. jr., OF Annapolis. and
one sister, Mrs. Spottswood D.
Bowers. OF New York and Coopers.
town, n. "
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Coolidges Attending
Commencement Exercises.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge went to Mercersburgh. Pi..
this morning to attend the COM
msncement exercises at MERGERS.
burg Academy, where their sons
are students. The Vice President
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

MFRS. HARDING will be hostess
|" this afternoon to a group
AVA Of ladies, wives of some OF
the members Of the House of Rep.
resentatives, entertaining then
aboard the Mayflower. The Presi.
dents yacht will cruise down tn,
Potomac, tea being served aboard,
and the Mayflower Band playing
during the afternoon. The House
is too large q body for the wives Of
all its members to be guests on the
Mayflower at the same time, .ut,
presumably, the other ladies' OF the
Congressional set will he enter.
thined by Mrs. Harding at \ later
date.
President and Mrs. Harding are
scheduled to leave Washington on
Thursday morning for Raritan,
N. j., where they will be guests
overnight Of Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph 8. Frelinghuysen before going
to Princeton to attend the unveil.
ing Of the Princeton battle me-
mortal. These exercises are set
for Friday. That afternoon Presi-
dent Harding will receive a degree
from Princeton University. and in
the evening the President and
Mrs. Harding will be honor guests
at a reception to be given by Or.
John Grier Hibben. president Of
Princeton University. and Mrs.
Hibben. They will return TO Wash
ington on Saturday in time to at
tend the wedding of Miss Catherine
Hughes and Chauncey Lockhart
waddsll, Of New York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. e. Saw.
yer are arranging a dinner in honor
Of the President and Mrs. Harding.
which will be given at the Willard
on June IL. Last evening Pros.
dent and Mrs. Harding attended
the performance at Keith's The
ater, having a group Of friends
from Ohio as their guests.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

PICTURESQUE and colorful in
the extreme was the recep-
ton given yesterday afternoon by
Admiral Sir William Pakenham
aboard H. NJ. S. Raleigh. 1t was
a farewell party, since the Raleigh
steamed down the Potomac this
morning expecting to touch at
various New England ports before
going to Montreal and Quebec.
and many prominent persons TOOK
advantage Of this opportunity to
bid goodbye to the admiral and
the officers Of his flagship.
The Raleigh was in gala array
for the occasion. the deck oeins
rooted and walled in with giant
flags, 80 that not even the threat
ening weather interfered with
dancing in the open. Great bas-
kets OF Dorothy Perkins roses.
with palms and ferns, were set
about the deck and the spotless
white Of the uniforms OF British
and American naval officers and
the olive drab OF our army com.
bined with the bright-colored
frocks and flowery hats OF the
women guests to present memo
rable picture.
Admiral Pakenham greeted his
guests at the head OF the COM
panion way. assisted by Capt. Ar
thur Bromley. commander Of the
Raleigh. and Flag Lieut.. Curzon
Howe: and notable arrivals were
"piped or the side" by a stai-
yart Scotsman in kilties who
paraded up and down the deck
to the skirl OF the bagpipes. The
British Amba ssador and Lady
Geddes were among those TO be
thus honored and so was General
Pershing, who Joined the dancers
the moment formal greetings were
over, leading OFF with pretty Miss
Mildred Bromwell.
The formal receiving line soon
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Mr.. Knowiton, who
Is a graduate Of that college, was a
famous captain Of the football team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
BUDGET SYSTEM IN
SENATE PREDICTED.
Bill Passed Placing Federal
Expenditures in Hand of APP
preparations Committee.
by International News Service.

Adoption of a budget" system OF
appropriations in the Senate was
forecast yesterday in a test vote
which split party lines. The test
came when the Senate adopted by
a vote OF 46-to-2O a minor amendment
to the Warren bill which places all
Senate control of Government ex-
penditures in the hands Of the power
full Senate Appropriation Commit
tee.
Several minor amendments were
adopted by viva voCe votes to
meet objections raised by chairmen
OF major committees. The bill now
gives each major committee the right
to name three conferees to meet
with the Appropriations Committee
during discussion OF major appropria-
lions. Under its provisions, the Agri-
culture, Military Affairs, Indian AT.
fairs, Commerce, District Of Column
bia, Naval Affairs. and Interstate
Commerce Committees lose the power
to pass appropriations.
The bill was sponsored by Senator
Warren OF Wyoming, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee, and Sena-
tor Curtis Of Kansas, the Republican
whip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
G. Washington Letter
Is Found in st. Louis

sr. LOUIS. March IA letter
signed G. Washington. and written
during the Revolutionary War. say.
ing he had lost his penknife and
asking for a two-bladed one, was
made public here by Arthur e. Ebbs,
Of this city. The letter, dated
October 7. 1879. follows:
Dear SRI have lost-and cannot
tell-an old favorite penknike-and
much distressed for want Of one. II
you have any in your store, please
do send me one, and Of you haven't
be so good as to get one Immediately.
Perhaps Mr.. Bayley could furnish
me. One with two blades I should
prefer, which choice can be had.
Il am, dear sir. your most cordially,
&c. WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Tbbs explained he did not know
to whom the letter was addressed.
but that his grandfather, had left ii
to him. His grandfather, Josiah
Essex, was born in Culpeper county,
Va, in 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
Legion Gets
Cemetery in Clarksburg

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. March
4.-Daniel Dawson. Chapter, Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution.
has transferred the Davisson Gene.
terry on West Main street to the
Roy E. Parrish Post. American
Legion, and provision is made in
the deed whereby the legion post 10
to provide funds for a soldier me-
mortal and public auditorium to be
used for the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. the legion
post and other organizations.
Plans OF the post for the memo
rial building include taking advan-
tage Of the recent act OF the legis-
lature under which a special levy
OF per cent may be laid for pur-
poses Of erecting a soldier memorial.
At the suggestion of the county
court this matter was deferred last
year, owing to the business depres-
sion. The legion has not planned
just when 1t will take UP the ques-
ton again. o.. e..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
LEAGUE OF nations.
HISTORY IS FLAYED
-.s...ss..
English Professors at 0ddG
Over Textbooks to Be Used
in Schools.

LONDON. March 1.-TWO famous
English professors. DR.. Maxwell
Garrett and Prof. r. J. c. Hearn-
shaw. are in fierce conflict AZ to the
way history should be taught in
schools.
Garrett wants an history to be
taught after q scheme fathered by
the League Of Nations. He contends
that the present system In too mar
row and too national. He wants an
international textbook Of history.
1T should not be possible" he
says. "for one version of the Amer
lean War OF Independence to be
taught in American schools and an.
other in English schools. Nor
should the date OF q battle be con-
sidered Of more importance. say.
than the discovery Of the circula~
ton ofg the blood"
Hearnshaw calls this ''propagsndG
talk" why" he asks. should the
extremists on the League of Ma
lions butt in on questions that do
not concern them? Let the teach:
ing Of history be left TO teachers"