davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SIXTH INNING

YANKEES - Bancroft threw out
Schang at first. Scott got single past
Bancroft. Pennock hit into a double
play, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.
7 No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Groh singled over the mid
die bag. Frisch singled into left. Groh
going to third. Groh scored when Young
singled to left. Frisch halted at second.
MeuSel forced Young, Scott to Ward.
Frisch went to third. The Yankees
claimed that Young interfered with
Ward in making a double play. Um-
pire Hart would not allow the claim.
There was long argument at second
base. Cunningham hit into a double
play. Scott to Ward to Pipp.
One run, three hits, no errors.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
GIANTS STAGE RALLY

Kelly. unassisted, Meusel going to third
Ward fouled out to Kelly.
One run, two hits, one error.
GIANTS-Snyder flied out to Meusel
Ward threw out Bentley. Scott threw
out Bancroft.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
4---GIANTS, 7
CHAMPIONS OF AMERICAN
LEAGUE EVEN SERIES BY
SUCCESS IN SECOND GAME

s POLO GROUNDS, New York, October 1.-THE Yankees,
American League flag winners guided by Miller Higgins drew
with the Giants National League pennant club
managed McGaw the struggle for the world base ball
championship taking the second game of the series today
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-24
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

E. NJ, L. s., and NJ. Nc. are plan
ming on hiking, that is walking. from
Minneapolis to st. Louis, Mo. o, no
now.
If people nowadays are not loving
to dance, they must be loving the cold
weather. -
Since radio has become so popular,
nearly everybody has got the habit
of listening in"
So many people are playing policy
nowadays that when man meets
with another man, the first question
asked is, did you hit?"
All reports indicate that this is an
extremely busy season for the med
icai doctor, castoria, Sloan's liniment,
hot fiax-seed and lemonade, Vick's
salve, etc.
It would be wise for R. w. white
in Seattle to get few instructions
in the gentle art Of shooting pool
balls around the table and into the
pockets before he tackles H. c. any
more.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ramsey ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Madge
Fontenot, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
The petition of Fred Fontenot having
been filed in this Court. representing
that Madge Fonteuot. then a resident of
the County of Ramsey, State of MInne-
sofa, died intestate on the 2Sth day of
August, 1922, and praying that letters
of administration of said estate be
granted to Mabel Anderson.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March, 1928, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard. at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City
of st. Paul, in said County, and show
cause, If any they have. why said pc
tition should not be granted and that
tion thereof in the Northwestern BulIe-
tin according to law, and by mailing
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing to each of
the heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court. this
18th day OF February, A. d. 1923.
HOWARD WHEELER,
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest:
F. w. Gosewich,
Clerk Of Probate
Z. II. ANDERSON. Attorney,
SOP Court Block, st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-24

CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
e Ramsey, S. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gust ].
Johnson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT. and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of March, 1923. at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, in said County. and
show cause, IL any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs, devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent whose names and addresses ap-
pear on the files of this Court
Witness the Judge of said Court this
18th day of February. A. d. 1923.
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate CourD
Attest:
F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
McDONOUGH & DIEHI, Attys.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-24
Uptown TOSSerS To
Play North St. Paul

The local quintet is scheduled to
meet the fast North St. Paul quint
Monday, February 26th on their
home floor at Mechanic Arts High
school. The UpTowns were given a
taste of defeat last week by the
North men when the local boys in
vaded their town and expect to strike
back Monday and turn the tables.
With Bush, the Uptown's stellar
guard back in the lineup things look
brighter for a decisive win over the
invaders. Woodard and Davis are
expected to start at the forward po-
sitions with White at the pivot post
and Caar and Few at the other guard
position. 1t is also hoped that Ches-
mutt, a guard of no little repute will
be present to bear his part of defeat
ing the Northern quint. Game will
be called at SIS p. m.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON rErI-

TION FOR ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sidney
c. Cuthbert, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
II May Concern:
The petition of Victoria Cuthbert, hav-
ing been aled in this Court. represent
ing that Sidney C. Cuthbert, then res
ident of the County of Ramsey, State of
Minnesota, died intestate on the 2Sth
day of January. 1923, and praying that
letters of administration of said estate
be granted to Victoria Cuthbert
1T is ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Tuesday, the 9Th day of March,
1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon or
be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in
the Court House in the City of st. Paul.
in said County, and show cause, If any
they have. why said petition should not
be granted and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof in
the Northwestern Bulletin, according to
law, and by mailing a copy Of this ci-
tation at least IA days before said day
of hearing to each of the heirs OF said
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files Of
this Court.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court,
this 5th day of February. A. ID. 1923.
Seal of HOWARD WHEELER,
Probate CourD Judge of Probate.
Attest:
G. W. GOSEwISCH.
Clerk OF Probate.
Geo. w. Luethge, Atty.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-24
EXPERIENCE
TEACHES US
That the Chemist Gains His
Success After Year Of
Toll and Privati0n

The physician spends sleepless
nights caring for the poor and knows
his success comes in the realization of
work well done. The soldier lies in
the trenches for hours, suffering ag-
ony and pain and finds his success in
the fact that he has served his coun-
try bravely. Mr.. Cannon, our presi-
dent, has spent sleepless nights, years
of toll, years of self-denials, years of
endurance, perfecting these famous
articles and feels that his labors have
not been in vain, by reason of the
very fact that the articles listed in
this ad have been so constantly and
persistently called for by satisfied
users. --
The toilet articles shown herein
represent the best and most reliable
that can be secured anywhere.
The testimonials which we have on
file, selected at random from the hun
dreds of satisfied customers who buy
from us continuously show that they
are more than satisfied and heartily
endorse and recommend our goods to
their friends.
Try us once and you will also be-
come our steady customer and friend.
If your dealer can't supply you with
Cannon's Famous Toilet Preparations
you may order direct with remittance
from
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

Likely TO Move Business.
It is believed that the operation
OF so important a unit in the
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
D. c. HOMES IS.
|. GOOD As BEST
IN WEST
w. B. Marin Shows How Real
Estate Values Here Conn
pare with California.

That the values in new homes in
washington compare most favor
ably with those on the highly adj
vertised West Coast is the opinion
OF Wilson b. Nairn who has just
returned from an extensive Yves
tern trip. Marin is q member OF
the sales force OF Shannan and
Luchs.
He says that in the first sub.
division he inspected in Southern
California, at first glance, the
prices quoted seemed twenty per
cent under local prices. but, as he
put it: It took only q casual IN
gpection to prove that even N
Southern California one gets only
what he pays for.
''In this case" Marin continued,
ground values were lower tnan
in q comparable location In WASH
ington, but the chief difference IN
cost was accounted for In construc-
ton. The climate il such that no
expensive heating plant IL required.
Tfis eliminates one Of the chief
reasons for q cellar, which alone
effects large saving. Sheatning
was unnecessary, insulation against
cold was not required, no 1rost
deptI1 was considered In plumbing
trenches. and 80 on through
number Of details great savings
over our cost Of building Were
made.
aAs 4 result, however, more
money can be spent in effecting
charming elevation and beautityine
the grounds, and on small nvlne
c0nyeniences and refinements tnaI
make for easier sekeeping. Built'
II fixtures are very generally useO
and every inch in the house e
manned to serve sensible purpose
More and more the dining room
ard is attendant cost IL GIVING
yway to the charming pullman
dinina alcove with buiIt-in features
some of tie disappearing type. 81
course, on state occasions. e So
leg table IL set up IN the large
living room.
zone of the most notable tea,
lures. IN the children's room. u
an attractive bed which swings
back into 8 closet with = window
leaving B clear and unobstructec
playroOm really two rooms y
one"
the day IS here when the Local
builder must discard the seemingly
| endless reproduction Of one original
design and allow tor q perfectly
natural and sensible differences IN
| human tastes and that Washing
| ton builders can learn much II
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

Hoffman Brothers, who operate sew
eral movie houses throughout the
Middle West. 1.-The Park" as their
National Capital enterprise will be
known, Is said to promise to be one
Of the finest OF its kind to be found
here. 1t will seat 1000 people, and
many unique features in theater
construction will enter into its plans,
it is rumored. F'ireproof concrete
and brick construction will be fol-
lowed throughout the operation.
Ground for the Park Theater has
already been broken.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

other parts OF the country about
giving qualities Of character and
individuality TO their operations and
about properly utilizing every bit
Of housing space.
Yet" he concluded, "for lessons
in solid, lasting fundamental home
construction, the builders through
out the country would do well to
turn to the new houses on the
Washington market =
The Washington times., 1923-09-29

CrandalI circuit as the Tivoli is
destined to become, on q corner
heretofore dark, will have the eff
feet Of moving the center Of bust
ness activity on Columbia Heights
| from the corner OF Columbia road
north to the corner of Park road,
thus doubling the size. of the terri
| tory that now embraces the buSi-
ness section Of one Of the most
thicSly-populated residential dis
trfcts in the city. The property
increase win necessarily be auto
matte as this business development
begins its northward trend.
The opening Of the ten shops in
the theater building win result in
sufficient business expansion to
insure this gradual upswing. The
concentration Of the Tivoli's audi
ences at the corner of Fourteenth
street and Park road will supply
possible clientele for all of the
retail establishment in the neigh.
ical1y possible.
The Tivoli, beyond the economic
effect which its operation will
entail, viii be an ornament to the
neighborhood by the very character
of its design and exterior beautifi-
cation. It's entrance win be directly
on the corner Of the two inter-
sccting streets. The Italian Renais-
sance style of its outside elevation.
with its graceful series Of arches
with their Tiffany glass display
windows OF the French shops, the
deer rative nnaruuises sl1rrnounting
the Fourteenth street and Park
road entrances, also brilliantly IL
.um mated. and the multicoiored
electric signs that will flash their
messages In four directions on
two streets, will metamorphose q
formerly dead" corner into q real
business center.
Other New Ones.
In addition to the two CrandaIi
houses mentioned hbove, another
welcome swelling in the ranks Of
Washington's beautiful playhouses-
although in some measure more an
Improvement than an additions
the New National Theater, opened
this week to the public for the first
time since it's new facade, added
office space and. spic-and-span m
terror decorations were formally
completed. There is no comparison
between the appearance Of this griz-
zled veteran among Thespis' temples
in It's present glise and the way it
looked last year. As q result the
entire neighborhood between Thir'
tenth, Fourteenth, e and Pennsyl.
vania avenue should undergo even
q. further enhancement in value.
Three hundred thousand dollars Is
the contemplated cost OF a new mo-
| tion-picture house to be erected at
Fourteenth and Buchanan streets
northwest, thus further adding to
the ever-growing total amount OF
money invested in amusement realty
in this city. The hackers OF this
latest cinema enterprise are Clare
E. and Graham Hoffman, both wide
| ly known in theatrical circles as
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
: Fountain Of Neptune. !,

The Fountain cf Neptune, Z which
grAces the front Of the Congress.
sional Library, was designed by Ro-
land Hinton Perry. It - one 81 his
earlier works, and while considc.ed
effective and vigorous, art critics
say that It does not compare with
his later output.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
BUILDERS BUY SITE FOR
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE

Robert J. ONeil and Robert o.
Scholz recently purchased the large
lot at the northwest corner of Lin
coin road and s street, which they
will improve by erecting a modern
apartment building. The sale was
made through the office of J. Leo
Kolh.
The Washington times., 1923-09-29
First c. Of c.

The first institution of it's kind
in this country, the New York City
Chamber of Commerce was organ
ICED In 1853 and incorporated under
a charter granted ~ King George
III Of England in ITO.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
FINLEY RIA N CT
is EXAMPLE OF
ONE-MAN FARM

No story of the INLAND section
would be complete without
mention Of the a. Finley vine
yard of seven acres at the south
edge of INLAND. This little ranch
is another proof of the profit Of
the one-man farm. This land
cost Mr.. Finley SITS per acre.
Having only as much ground as
he could handle himself, he has
been able to put every foot i'll
first class condition, and today
could sell his place for $3.50 to
S375 per acre.
E. w. Waite, horticultural
commissioner is authority for
the statement that an average
yield of S400 per acre can be
taken from grapes, which would
give Mr.. Finley an annual reve-
nue. Of $500, or more than twice
the original cost Of the raw land
when his vineyard comes into
full bearing. The INLAND dis
trict has many more seven-acre
tracts awaiting thrifty citizens,
and the Chamber of Commerce
inland, through its agricultural
committee, is ready to help
home seekers locate here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
inland School Built of Concrete:
High Standard Of Study Maintained

method by which the grade of work
being done i'll school can actually
be determined and that survey
should be taken by every school at
least once year. Then if the
work is not up to standard new
system of promotions should be
adopted.
The school here is equipped with
a manual training department with
ample accommodation and school
buss carries those living III the
country to and from school.
A school house was the second
building put up in INLAND, although
it was first used as an office for
the land company. MICS Zoe Par
Ian was the first teacher and her
pupils numbered SO. inland schoo
has three teachers, Professor Skin
ner, Mrs. Legge, and Mrs. Bertha
stephens, with facilities for seve.
raj years to come.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Bank and Stores
All Contribute
to City's Growth

INLAND has strong financial in
stitution in branch of the I'M
perial Valley bank of Bl'awlcy,
which, as the First National Bank
of INLAND, was organized in 1920.
1t points with pride to the fact
that there were no business failures
during the years of depression
which affected other parts of the
valley.
Among the business houses can
be mentioned the modern depart
ment store of George f.. Miller,
which is one of the most complete
in the valley. Mr.. Miller started
with n stock of $500 and it is seve-
raj times that many thousand now
lie has an ice plant whose capacity
will be doubled this summer and
arrangements are being male for a
packing shed in connection, where
grapefruit, grapes and vegetables
can be packed and shipped direct
from INLAND.
Hardware Dealers Pioneers
Simpson and Noffsinger are als1
pioneer business men, their hard
ware store being one of the first
in the city.
A well known figure, not only IN
INLAND, but all over Imperial Val
ley, is Andy Pruitt, who owned q
store for Il number of years, and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Dairyirg is Profitable.

v. Wiltford has shown that
deriving and general farming is cX-
coedingly profitable. His six acres
Of grapefruit planted III 1920, were
bearing heavily IN the fall of 1922,
three to seven grapefruit hanging
in cluster.
NJ. G. Bosworth S 100 acre dairy
ranch, is of necessity planted large
iy to alfalfa, but 10 acres of aspara-
gus has proven that this delicate
vegetable is we'll adapted to the soil
in this vicinity. There are dozens
of others who have made success
Of small farming and poultry rails
ing, fo4 which this section Of the
country is particularly adapted
NJ. l.. Fritz small poultry ranch
ncttcd its owner over $4,000 during
the last year. NJ r. Fritz raised
over 1000 turkeys.
Libby. cannery at Selma will soon
start on spinach pack.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
INLAND PROSPEROUS TOWN At
GATEWAY TO IMPERIAL VALLEY
INLAND WATER
DISTRICT WILL
OPEN UP LANDS

The newly formed INLAND
water district was organized
along entirely different lines
from other mutual watec com
panies in the valley. Through
the efforts of Frank Beal when
assemblyman ar act was passed
through the legislature whereby
a water district could be organ
lied within q. district so thai the
land could be bonded fer the con-
struction of a delivering system
ON 20-year bonds instead of land
owners paying cash or its equiv
alent.
The dire ctors of this water
district are William E. Lowther,
Edmund WEIGH, w. F. Beal, A. z.
West and Carl Schader. James
Burke is secretary and Elmer w.
Head attorney. Most of the
construction, including main can
al and latcra,s, Will be concrete
with a deep drainage. The dis
trict which opens up a mine OF
agricultural wealth north Of Nj
land, was formed largely through
the efforts of Edmund WEIGH,
who is superintendent OF the new
diStrlc..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29

Although but 60 pupils arc en-
rolled in the INLAND school at this
time every educational advantage
is accorded them. The school house
is of solid concrete with slate roof
and consists of four large, airy
class rooms and an up-tO-date audi
forum arranged so that it can east
" be used for Il class room. inland
is fortunate in having the compe-
tent, conscientious service of Pro
fessor Harry Skinner in its school.
Professor Skinner mas brough up
the standard Of the school work 50
that it is second to none in the val
ley, and ahead of many of the city
schools as evidenced by the work of
children coming from other points.
Makes Careful Survey
Mr.. Skinner has completed sur
vey of the school and finds that it
makes n very creditable showing.
He believes that this is the only
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
Diversified Crops
Prove Fertility
of Northend Soil

One of the pioneers of inland,
who is making history for Imperial
Valley is O. j. Renfrew, whose 1900
acre ranch a few miles west az Nj.
land, has demonstrated the value of
Rhodes grass in rcclaiming the lands
formerly covered hy the waters of
Salton Sca.
j. L. Van Woror is another who
las blazcd a trail Of untold valce in
this district in proving the adapta-
tiiity of the soil here for the grow
ing of grape fruit, olives, pome-
granetes and various deciduous
fruits. His young orchard, one mile
south Of INLAND which in 1920 was
nothing but desert, has attained Il
marvellous growth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29

\ bill to protect from turkey rust
lers is being prepared for present
alton to the state Legislature by the
Merccd County farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-01-29
INLAND GATEWAY
A GROWING CITY .
I'm RICH SECTION
Established in 1912 by
Edmund WEIGH, Town
Now PrOsperS

inland is situated in northern I'm
perial Valley and is the junction OF
the main line of the Southern Pan,
cific railroad and the Imperial Na'-t
ley line. Six passenger trains daily
pass each way through the Gateway
City between Los Angeles and east
ern points, also connecting with
the San Diego and Arizona railroad
and with other valley cities and the
Mexican border.
Prior to the opening Of the town
site in 1912, inland, then a box car
station, was known as 'Old Beach =
or impcria Junction. 1t was given
the name of INLAND by those whose
vision saw in its fertile acres the
richness of the famed valley of the
Nile. After the town had been lay
ed out by its original owner, Ed
mund Welch, Edward II. Alcott went
in as partner with Mr.. Welch, when
many lots were sold. and in 1914 the
Imperial Valley Farm Lands Asso-
citation and the California Land and
Water Company were granted six
year selling agency contract, which
expired in 1920. During that time
these people put in rearly mile of
paving, sidewalks and concrete
curbing, and were instrumental in
building one of the finest business
blocks in Imperial Valley.
The town is surrounded by $1,000
acres OF irrigablc lard, which on ac-
count OF its almost frostless temper
allure, will, no doubt, one day be the
center of the Winter garden Of
America. This locality is recogniZ-
ed as the thermal belt of the NEST
productive valley in the world, and
now that the water problem for the
country north Of inland is being
/ solved in the new inland Water Dis
trict, 10000 acres of the most vaiua-
/ BILE land in the valley will soon be
/ transformed from its present desert
state to land of fruit and flowers.
! Considering her elevation and the
protection which the Chocolate range
who has been a peace officer for
eight years. Mr.. Pruitt was in
/ INLAND when as Old Beach, a box
ear was the only habitation. Mr..
and Mrs. Pruitt built the INLAND
house which was the first build
ing put up in inland, and is still
a popular hotel, now owned and opc-
rated by Mrs. Margaret Humphreys,
the other hostlery beng the vii.
kins hotel. A drug store, garage
! pool hall and grocery store enable
INLAND citizens to purchase the lux
uries as well as the necessities of
life right at home.