davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
BEING CONDUCTED
FROM WHEEL CHAIR
George ". Allen. Well Kn0Wn
Real Estate Man is "Run-
ming" EUen Though He
Cannot Walk

Perhaps the most unique of
the political campaigns which
are being waged during the
present "unpleasantness" is
that being conducted by George
w. Allen from his wheel chair.
Mr.. Allen is a helpless rheu-
matte and is able to get around
only as he is wheeled about in
his chair. However, he is men
tally alert and his infirmities
would be no handicap to him in
conducting the office of public
administrator for which he is a
candidate.
George w. Allen, candidate
for public administrator, is one
of the valleys pioneers, having
settled here fourteen years ago.
Mr.. Allen, who in his younger
days, back in Indiana, taught
school, spent the first three
years of his residence in Imper-
lal Valley on ranch, the next
year he engaged in contracting
and built many of the first
houses that were erected in Ell
Centre. Ten years ago he broke
down from an attack of rheu-
matism and since then has con-
Quoted a real estate business in
Ell Centro.
LAS / am not able physically
to get about the city and county
to see my voting friends" Mr..
Allen said yesterday, 81 am
leaving my candidacy to their
consideration. Any aid that is
rendered me in my candidacy
will be appreciated. | can as
sure my supporters at the out
set that the election to an of.
flee would make no difference
in mel would shake hands
with them just as gladly after
election as before, whether l am
elected or not"
Mr.. Allen has an enviable
reputation in Ell Centre for in
tegrity and square dealing.
Mr.. Aliens experience has
given him an acquaintance with
the duties of public administra.
tor. AS a real estate agent he
has gained a wide knowledge
of values and an understand.
ing of office work. He is a tax
payer of years standing, all OF
which taken with his physica
handicaps are believed by his
friends to make him worthy of
consideration for a place in the
giving of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
LA Jo1IA TENNIS MATCHES

Announcement is made of the sixth
annual tennis tournament of the La
Jolla Playground Association August
IL to Is, at La Jolla. Prizes will be
given for winners in each event, includ
ing mems singles and doubles, ladies
singles and doubles, mixed singles and
doubles and junior tournament fol
boys. Entries close August and may
be made by communicating with A. c
Talboy at La Jolla.
Tho La Jolla tournament attracts the
best tennis players in Southern Cali
fornia each year, and plans are being
made for record breaking tournament
this year, according to members of the
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Marty o 'Toole, known around the
big league stamping grounds as the
$22, 800 lemon, came near breaking IN
to a semi-pro game recently in Seattle.
A day before a game between the
Cosmopolis and Aberdeen teams of the
Southwest Washington League, the Cos
mopohs team signed o 'Toole to pitch
The rules required that PLAYERS had to
be signed four days before the game SO
o 'Toole was sent in as Davis, one OF
the regulars.
Everything went fine until one OF
the players forgot and called Davis
Marty. OToole then got the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR TIE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
THE WINTERHAVEN CONNER
CIAL COMPANY, a corporation
Plaintiff
ELLA C. LUCAS AND C. EVAN
LUCAS, her husband, Defendants.
Clement Ii. Coleman and Edwin II
Heizman, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of California
Send Greeting to Ella C. Lucas and c.
Evan Lucas, her husband, Defendants
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un'
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or it will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this 14th
day of April, 1920
M. S. COOK, Clerk
By G. r. WILLIFORD, Deputy Clerk
(Seal)
June 17-24 Julyl1,8-15-s2-29 Aug. 5.12-
1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
JAMES II. MOORE AND CORA p.
MOORE, Plaintiffs
VS..
C. r. UPSHALL, JOHN DOE AND
RICHARD ROE, Defendants
804l, Dept. ,
CHAS. l.. CHILDERS,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiffs
The People of the State of California
Send Greeting to c. r. UPSHALL,
JOHc, DOE AND RICHARD ROE, De-
PENDANTS.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County Of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages de-
manded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or they will apply to
the Court for any other relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, this goth
day of July 1922.
(SEAL)
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By Eleanor DELAY, Deputy Clerk
Jy 1929 A 5-12-19-26 S 2-9-16-23
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
WEEKS BATTING LEADERS

AMERICAN-Cobb, Detroit, AZ;
Sisler. Browns, 4o2; Speaker, Indians,
81; Heilman, Tigers, 358; Schang,
Yankees, 351.
NATIONAL - Hornsby, Cardinals,
391; Grimes, Cubs, 366; Bigbee, Pirates,
800; Johnston, Robins, 357; Hollocher,
Cubs, 355.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
PADEREWSKI MUST PAY UP

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-A judg.
ment of $22o.42 against Ignace Pader-
cwski, former premier of Poland, was
awarded by Justice Toilette today to
w. A. Pavloski, who claimed the
amount due him for labor in settlement
of the famous pianist s affairs in this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
YESTERDAYS HOMERS

Ruth, Yankees, /; total 10.
Cy Williams, Phillies, !; total Is.
Kelly, Giants, l ; total 10.
Tobin, Browns, /; total 8.
Collins, Browns, /; total >.
Duncan, Reds, !; total 8.
Stock, Cards, /; total 5.
Hargrave, Reds, /; total 4.
Griffin, Robins, /; total 3.
Mokan, Phillies, /; total ?.
Leslie, Phillies, / total >.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
National League
RUTH YESTERDAY AND YEAR AGO

1921-Two doubles in three times up
against Detroit.
1922-Walked, rolled to McInnes,
famed; nineteenth homer over right
field fence. Flied to right.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-To retain the
title as A. A. L. national champions,
the Los Angeles Athletic Club viii have
TO fall back entirely upon field stars
this year at the Newark championships.
With Paddock declining to make the
trip east, the Los Angeles club will
not have single outstanding track
man to compete against the good run
ners of the east and middlewest.
Great strength, however, is centered
in their field stars and many points
can be counted on from Babe Hart
Tanft, the intercollegiate shot-put
champion; Clarence Houser, the inter-
scholastic weight holder; Roy
Evans and Johnny Boyle, two of the
'fheavies Of the 1920 Olympic team !;
Norman Anderson, the Southern Cali
fornia discus thrower; and Alma Rich
ards, the 1912 high jump champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

If Jack Dempsey would have all the
digits removed from his right hand, he
would improve the chance of a lot OF
other heavyweights.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-Bill Bren.
nan, Chicago heavyweight, started
training here today for his fight with
Jack Dempsey ON Labor Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Stingiest man on earth refuses Il
laugh at his own expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

We saw man with sideburns laugh.
ing at women 8 styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
GOVERNOR MAY STOP FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 5.-GOV-
ernor McCray today called upon Sheriff
w. E. Anstiss of La Porte county to
see that the lightweight championship
match between Benny Leonard and
Ever Hammer at Michigan City does
not develop into a prizefight.
The governor advised the sheriff that
the fight between Leonard and Rocky
Kansas at Michigan City July i, ''was
nothing more or less than prize fight
and therefore in direct violation of the
laws
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

finger of his left hand removed to helr
lis batting eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

SEABRIGHT, N. J.-Gcrald Patter-
son, Australian tennis star and the
winner of the British championship has
withdrawn his challenge to William I.
Tilden to play for the wofld's cham
pionship. He said he would consider
the winner of the American title as
the worlds champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

st. LOUIS-New rules to restrict
trades after the opening iof the season
to waiver deals will be considered by
the American League, according to
President Ban Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
Latest Sport Events
LEONARD BATTLES
Big SWEDE TONIGHT

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. s.
Benny Leonard risks his title as light
weight champion for the third time
within five weeks here tonight when
he meets Ever Hammer, the Chicago
Swede.
Hammer and Leonard will fight 10
round no decision battle in Floyd Fitz-
simmons bowl starting about 6 p. m.
central standard time.
The champion still shows scars OF
his recent tough battle with Lew Tend
ler in the east. One eve carries a
sinner The Tender bout followed
Fourth of July battle with Rocky
Kansas in Fitz' arena.
Leonard has done little training, be-
lieving he Will have an easy time. Ham
mer has worked every minute and is III
Tip top form. Outside of boxing some
with his brother, Joe, and a little road
work, Leonard has scarcely worked up
a sweat in preparation for the bout.
Special trains brought thousands
from Chicago and other nearby towns.
In addition. 6,000 Indiana Elks are
meeting here and viii see the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Some time back blasting out of the
teeth was a popular means of restoring
vitality. Now amputation of the fin
gers is becoming the fad
About year ago, Lew Tender had
one Of his fingers cut off TO strengthen
a fragile hand. Recently Jack knight
Pacific Coast slugger. had the middle:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Paddock's s decision not to compete in
the nationals was a great disap-
pointment. However, the champion may
be seen in lot of meets around the
east next year as he is planning TO
take up newspaper work in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Batteries-Brenton, Eller and Mite
Sutherland and Elliott.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
ARTISTS HONORED
BY CLUB WOMEN
Board of Seventh District
Entertdins at Art Institute.

The board Of the Seventh district Of the
Indiana Federation Of Clubs entertained
with an "At Home tea this afternoon at
the John Heron Art Institute, in honor
of the Indiana artists. musical pro-
gram was given under the auspices Of the
Matinee Musicale, which was arranged by
the music and art department Of which
Mrs Cora Young Wills is chairman. A
committee Of the meInters of the club
acted as picture hostasses and directed
the guests. Those sewing on this com
mittee were Mrs. II. B. Burnett, Mrs. C.
NJ. Thomson, Mrs. S. c. Perkins, Miss
Emma King, Mrs. z. L. Lenox, Miss Luz
ellie Ballard, Mrs John Curray, Mrs.
Stanley Zweibel and Miss Ethel Mae
Moore
Tea was served by the women Of the
art and music department. Those who
served at the art table were Mrs. o. C.
Wilcox, Mrs. w. H. Welch, Mrs. T. E.
Hadley, Mrs. J. II. Orndorff, and Mrs,
w. p. Hall. At the music table were
Mrs. La Fayette Page, Mrs. James l..
Gavin, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs.
Helen Warrum .Chappell, Mrs. Cora
Young Wills and Mrs. William II. Bah
bitt. The tea table assistants were
Misses Martha Belle Pierce, Adelaide
Moore, Julia Reyer, Pauline Curnick,
Katherine Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Wills
Sohs, Mrs. Mildred Nash Richardson and
Mrs. Dorothy knight Green.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
MISS SKILTON TO
RESUME WORK IN
CHILD NUTRITION
Comes to DeUeIOpe Service in
Indianapolis Schools Begun
Last Fall.

Miss Mabel Skilton, assistant to DR..
William R. P. Emerson Of Boston, child
nutrition expert, who conducted a series
OF classes on the nutrition problems OF
children In indianapolis last fall under
the auspices or the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association, will return to In
dianapolis next week to develop further
nutritional work among the children in
the schools here.
Last fall the local tuberculosis associa-
alton held in indianapolis the first nu
tritional school ever held in Indiana and
Dr. Emerson was the instructor. Since
that time dozens Of children in several
of the schools in Indianapolis have been
following the prescribed nutrition rules
and great benefits in health have been
apparent.
Nutrition classes now are in progress
in six schools of the city.
Recently the board of school commits
sioners employed two teachers particu-
larly to handle this phase of the school
work. Requests for the starting of such
work In other schools have been received.
During the institute held here last fall
Miss SkiltOn had charge of the general
development of the classes. She is to
hold conferences with the school authOri-
ties while here, with a view to elaborat-
ing the work that has been begun
throughout the city. Parents, teachers
and other school authorities are cooper
ating enthusiastically with the program
of child health building, in which many
children already have been brought back
to normal weight by dusing the scientific
methods in feeding, rest, proper May
periods and elimination of many OF the
injurious excitements to child life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
MISS JOSEPHINE KELLEY.

Dorothy Wolf, Miss Myrtle Wei Der, Miss
Wilma Bieker Miss Gertrude Lockwood,
Miss Helen Huring, Miss Marian Collins,
Miss Helen Leist Miss Lillian Eichhorn,
Miss Gladys Young, Miss Elsa Lesser Miss
Mary Mason, Miss Marcella Tully, Miss
HalcyOn fully, Miss Mary Louise Honan,
Miss Lucille Platter, Miss Edith Garrett,
Miss Louise West, Miss Betty Weintz,
Miss Frances Faulkner, Miss Virginia
Gates, Miss Ruth Carmichael, Miss Ger
aldlne Brown. Miss Alyce Hammond, Miss
Elizabeth TarkIeson, Miss Virginia Rada-
baugh, Miss Helen Stair Miss Florence
Buskin, Miss Bernice Pommert, Miss Har-
riet Schlott, Miss Mary Alice Coleman,
Miss Marvilla Claypool, Miss Evelyn Ho-
vey, Miss Musetta Usrey. Miss Jane Car
penter, Miss Ruth Hills, Miss Helen
Keehn, Miss Emily Ball, Miss Dorothy Da-
Wis, Mrs. Darl Ennis Of Lafayette, Mrs.
Willis Hicham and Miss Lois Marshall
Of Spencer, Miss Doyne Wolfe, Miss Mabel
Tichenor and Miss Mary Harsha Of
Princeton, Miss Bertha Whitaker Of Mar
tinsville, Miss Elizabeth Maloney of
Charlottesville. Miss Loretta Jackley OF
Anderson, Miss Nadine Dippus, Miss
Louise Feist, Miss Alcne Wolfiin, Miss An
toinette Karges, Mrs Fred Clemens, Mrs.
Fred Erlbacker and Mrs Carl Violin OF
Evansville, Mrs Ernest Davis, Miss Ruth
Reed, Miss Louise Riggs and Miss Anna
Hunt Of Sullivan, Miss Ruth FreisingeF
of Decatur, Miss Ruth Adams Of Dan
Vile, Mrs David Rothrock. Mrs. Glenn
Woodward, Mrs. George Reed and Mrs.
Frank Andrews OF Bloomington. Miss Ma
bel Burgin OF Lebanon, Mrs. Glenn Chris
tie Miss Jessie McCracken, Miss Ella Va
key and Miss Mary Cravens of Bloomfield,
Mrs. Charles p. Coleman OF New Albany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Delta Gamma fraternity entertained
today with State Founders day
luncheon and conference at the Hotel
Lincoln. The affair was given under
the auspices Of Theta Alpha Alumnae
chapter. Miss Suzeete Dunlevy is vice
president Of the hostess chapter.
The room was arranged with tables.
each set for seven persons, decorated
with lattice work of ribbons in the
sorority colors-bronze, pink and blue.
The colors were also carried out in the
cut flowers Of jonquils and hyacinths and
in the hand painted place cards decorated
with wax flowers. The favors were cor
sage bouquets OF glazed flowers tied
with tulle bows.
Mrs. Dwight Peterson OF Theta Alpha
chapter was chairman OF the committee
for general arrangements and was as
sisted by Mrs. Raymond Milburn, Mrs.
S. Douglass Bash, Mrs. B. f. DAVIDSON.
Miss Edna Rowland and Miss Mary
Smith.
Between courses. the different acts or
tabloid musical comedy, The Con-
vention Revue OF 1922" were given by
Theta Alpha chapter. 1t was directed
by Mrs Mark Hamer, assisted by Mrs.
William Curphey. The sketch was writ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

ten by Mrs. Ralph Douglass and Mrs.
o. II. Hershman. Those who took part
in the play were as follows:
Miss Adelaide Moore, soloist; Mrs. o.
S. Toole, accompanist, and Miss Hilda
Kirkman, violinlst. Miss Raynore Harris,
Miss Ruth Cheney and Miss Lois Cheney
represented the entertaining chapters at
convention, Alpha Beta of Swarthmore,
Pa, Omicron chapter of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Rho chapter Of Syracuse, n. Y.
Others who took part in the play: Miss
Katherine Fry as page. gave prelude
of each act; Mrs. Mark Rinehart, Miss
Helen Neal Miss Irma Korn, Miss Lee
more Hlnkle, Miss Eleanor Monroe, Miss
Miriam Sprague, Mrs. William Hegley.
The luncheon was followed by a bust
ness meeting with Mrs. Louis Rawlings,
presiding. Reports were given from the
different chapters. From Theta Sigma
alumnae of Evansville, Mrs. Helen Liant
Luring Mrs. George Henry of Bloom
ington, and Miss Josephine Kelley from
the active chapter Of Indiana University.
1t was definitely decided that Mrs.
Ralph Showalter Will be the delegate
from Theta Alpha chapter to Delta
Gamma convention at Spring Lake, y. j.,
in June.
Following the business meeting the
freshmen Of the active chapter at Indiana
staged The Sweetheart shop
Miss Helen EgGemeyer and Miss Janet
Bass wrote the sketch, which was o
clever comparison Of the different types
OF college girls.
There were members from Epsilon
chapter Mt Ohio State, Gamma chapter
California and Sigma chapter at North
western University. Besides the Indian
apolls chapter. the guests included Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
WOMEN VOTERS
EXTEND OFFER
Indiana League Asks Cdndi-
dates to Declare Aims.

The Indiana League Of Women Voters
today extended an invitation to the
successful candidates for United States
Senatorship nominations at the coming
primaries 10 fire the opening gun OF
their respective campaign for election to
the Senate" in a thirty minute address
TO the hundreds Of women who Will at
tend the annual convention Of the lea que
q Lafayette, May to IL The candidates
have been invited to appear before the
Leaf que convention. in session al the Hotel
Fowler in Lafayette. Tuesday evening
May o.
THE league, although non partisan IN
character, is vitality interested IN all
phases Of politics" said the letters to
all the candidates.
The letter was signed by Mrs. Walter
s. Grecnough. chairman of the program
committee for the annual State convention
OF the league, and Miss Helen Benbridge,
vice chairman of the committee.
It was pointed out the unusual invita-
ton marks the first time candidates for
one Of the highest State offices have been
asked to appear TO urge their reasons
for election directly to the women who
represent thousands Of new voters In In
diana.
Letters were sent to United States
Senator Harry S. New, and Albert j.
Beveridge, Republican candidates. and to
Samuel NJ. Ralston, Dan w Slmms Of
Lafayette; Jesse Sanders. Garrett; Der.
nard r. Shively, Marion, and Charles
Howard, WindfalI, the Democratic candI-
dates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
LEGION POSTS
SELL TICKETS

Arrangements for staging the Great
Yankee Circus to appear at the Coliseum
April 3-15 under the auspices Of the
Marion County Council Of the American
Legion are nearing completion accord
ing to James S. Dale, executive secre-
tary OF the circus committee.
To date ten Of the twenty seven posts
affiliated with the council have reported
ticket sale pledges totaling $4,000 More
posts are reporting daily and It is esti-
mated that the grand total OF pledges
will reach $4,000.
Distribution Of tickets to the various
posts started yesterday and the selling
campaign will open tonight with q rally
around the monument by all DICTIONARIES
Following this tickets will be sold on
the downtown streets. Bands and drum
corps will be on hand to enliven the oc-
cason.
In letter received from Irwin s. Cobb
the circus committee was advised that
owing to Illness it would be impossible
for him to come to Indianapolis for the
circus and that while he is slowly i'm
proving all engagements for the present
were out Of the question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Mrs. William Daily Phelan, Federation Of
Women's Clubs; John A. Ryan. director
National Catholic Welfare Council; Gray
Silver. secretary American Farm Blu
reau Federation; Mrs. A. c. Watkins
president National Congress Of Mothers :
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania, and
Harold Evans, Friends Disarmament
Council.
In addition the invitations have gone
to the treasurer Of tho council, Milton Il.
Allies, president Riggs National Bank,
and to the vice chairmen, as follows:
Miss Anna A. Gordon. president W. C.
T. T.; John Grier Hibben. president
Princeton University; James A. Howard.
president American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton; VIII Irwin. author; Miss Julia
e. Lathrop, Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead Mrs
Maud Wood Park, Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, william Allen White and Mrs
Thomas G. Winter.
Even though 30 many Of these officers
and members Of the executive board live
far out Of Washington, It is hoped a
representative number will be present at
Tuesdays meeting when the policy to-
ward military and naval appropriations
now before Congress will be discussed
That the organizations affiliated with
the council are in favor OF ratification
Of the conference treaties is hardly open
to question Of the conference.
But 1t is very necessary that there be
discussion on questions of future poll
cies. In the meantime 1t is almost safe
to predict that at least some OF the
great women's organizations will not ia
vOr indiscriminate slashing of the Army
and Navy as now proposed by Congress
To bear out this assertion we have
only to refer to the disarmament" policy
of the League Of Women Voters. At their
Cleveland convention last April the reso-
luton which fired the women to enthu-
siasm called for reduction Of armament
by international agreement"
What women may object to is the mill
tary preparedness plans Of the National
Defense Act as amended on Jnue @. 1920.
which would literally turn this country
into an armed camp, with potential mill
tary training Of ten million young men.
These plans are also incorporated in the
Army appropriation bill now before
Congress.-Copyright, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.