davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

=
Tn Paris, a girl lost q breach Of
promise suit for about 20 cents SC
she feels cheaper than ever now.
Some countries are so luck. In
Japan, the telephone is almost I'M
known.
Actress says American women
don kiss properly. Just the same
they practise as hard as they can.
Worlds champ pugiliat has
bought an apartment where no.
body will try to beat up the land
lord.
This country is said to have over
p million dope users, not counting
race track dopcsters.
Good manners at the table keep
you from getting in the soup
Luck seldom comes without an in
NltatlOn.
The pen is mightier than the
sword and not as expensive.
A girl can be jewel without Il
rich setting.
Very few Of us are inclined to
put OFF until tomorrow what we
should not do TODAY.
Egg prices have dropped so they
can go up again Easter.
All of us kick and wonder why
there is so much kicking.
The lap of luxury may not sit as
comfortable as it looks.
If one weren t bern every minute
how would loud ties get sold'
Railroad fares have been cut but
this is in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29
UNCLE SAM, ACCESSORY TO MURDER?

How far was Uncle Sam accessory to the murder
of Leslie L. Nichols? &
.8 The boy Campbell states that he was discharged
from the United States navy at San Diego HIS nome
is in Marquette, Michigan. He is II years old and
without trade or profession business experience
He wanted to get home. He needed to get home. 1t
was the place where he could start in life with the
greatest prospect of The government left HIM
way of getting to his home except by beating his
way distance of than 1000 miles or tWo-thlrds
across the continent He started home. Eighteen dol
lars would not buy food for the time necessary to
walk the distance and So to his weak degenerate mind
the only alternative seemed to be to steal and rob- and
when the situation presented itself, to murder
No extremity could justify the boy in what he
did, Nothing that anyone else may have contributed to
the situation should save him from prompt and full
punishment for the terrible crime he committed but
what is the United States government doing in turning
its rejected enlisted men loose without means to get
back to the place from which they enlisted? In the
case of morally unbalanced boy like Campbell is the
government not almost certainly making criminal?
Cherishng sense of injury and resentment at being
discharged from the service of his country unprovded
with the needfu of reaching friends and home
influence which might him, not the murder
of Nichols or of some other person potential event
when the boy was turned upon the world at San Diego
with $500?
After everybody has agreed that the best thing
about automobiles is the they get people out IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY ONE YEARS AGO.
January 90, 1902.

Southern Pacific representatives
are in the valley to study conditions
and there is every indication that
the company means business and
that u branch road win soon be
built to Imperial.
Hugh j. Baldwin county surerin-
incident of schools, is in the valley
from San Diego to map out school
districts which the people here are
a "A I,n.r
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Wiggily bought himself q pair of
rubber boots.
So ii the hands of the clock will
turn the ice cream freezer until it
grinds the coffee for breakfast, m
tell You next about Uncle Wiggily s
ticker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Cabbage growers of Greenlee
County, Arizona, unable to market
their crop, got together and form
ed Il selling association under the
county farm bureau and sold ii
carloads satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

The Grays Harbor, Washington,
Beekeepers Association is planning
a survey of beekeeping conditions
in the county, to introduce 1000
queens and to organize boys and
girls clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Adviees have been received from
Japan that in the 50 principal ware
houses of that country the value
of stocks of beans on hand is plac-
ed at $2,937, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

An association has been formed
by cattle growers of the Mayer and
Humboldt districts of Arizona un-
der the name of Bradshaw Noun
tain Cattle Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29
TEN YEARS AGO.
January 90. 1918.

FL Centre has grown 60 per cent
this past year, n fact which is chal-
longing wide attention.
Il. j. Mulligan new conner buys
town property as an investment.
Mrs. p. Il. Cunningham entertain
ing the Ladies Auxiliary of st.
Mary's Catholic Church Mt IN en-,
joyable evening party.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

The Board of Trade authorizes the
printing of 10000 pamphlets FOR the
purpose of advertising Imperial and
the county.
In the last four months $50 ear
Loads Of lumber have been received
in lloltville and distributed for
home building nurOospS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Dairymen of the Sacramento Val,
ley have begun campaign for organ
ization of cooperative marketing
association. The first meetings
were held at Woodland and Orland.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

The women's bureau Of the Sac
ramento chamber of commerce is
planning a spring flower show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Total hipments of deciduous
fruits from north of Tehachapi May
l--December 81, 49,409 ears. OF
these more than $1,000 ears were of
grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

The Douglas County, Oregon,
farm bureau turkey pool has been
sold for 32H cents. The pool con.
sisted Of 100000 pounds and was all
sold to San Francisco concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

A pear blight school to be hold in
Placer County shortly is feature
of a determined fight to be waged
on pear blight in that county.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Construction of the Mother Lode
state highway is being enthusiast
cally supported by business men and
civic organizations of Northern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29
TOM SIMS SAYS

The French wine crop was almost
two billion gallons so we can see
why they don stay at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

The California Rice Growers have
been selling No. l paddy at $3.50
to $2.40. Market at present is slow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Tn Paris, girl lost q breach Of
she feels cheaper than ever now.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Chico is planning to hold
spring festival.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

After everybody has agreed that the best thing
bout automobiles is the way they get people out in the
fresh air. nearly everybody wants closed car
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Japan, the telephone is almost I'M
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

Actress says American women
don t kiss properly. just the same
they practise as hard as they can.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-29

INC SucceSSOr of Ira Afen iN cO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
RAY AND DRISCOLL
SCORE IN ONTARIO

ERIE BEACH. Ontario. June 16-t
Joie Ray, in the one-mile run. and
Joe Driscoll, in the quarter-mile run
were the only out-of-town stars to
take first places in the annual out
door track meet of the Buffalo police
department today at the Fort Erie
Beach stadium. Big handicaps In
several events gave most of the
places to local high school athletes.
Ray did not have competition after
the half-mile mark, when he took the
lead from Ray watson of the Chicago
A. c., with Walter Higgins of the
New York A. c. running third. the
order in which they finished, Ray so
yards in the lead. Rays time was
minutes % 3-5 seconds. .Driscoll's
time for the quarter mile was SO
seconds.
Seventy fve-yard handicaps to a
large field in the 1-000-yard run were
to much for Earl Eby. Illinois A. c.:
Mike Devanney, New York A. c.. and
Jack Sellers. New York A. c., all run
ming. from scratch, to overcome. The
first three places were taken by
local high school athletes.
The Boston a. A. relay team, with
Dudley, Driscol1, Kirley and Ham,
won the intercity medley race, defeat
ing Chicago. for whom Watson, Ray,
Higgins and Connolly ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
BIG MARATHON RACE
GOES TO MICHAELSON

BALTIMORE, Md. June 16.-Albert
r. Michaelson of the Cygnet Athletic
Club. East Port Chester n. Y, won
Maryland's first full-distance mara
thon of twenty-six miles and 3S5
yards this afternoon. Ten minutes
after he crossed the line at city hall,
William Kennedy. has team mate, I'm
ished second. Harvey Prick was
third.
Michaelson's time was hours SO
minutes Al 2-5 seconds, or nearly
ten minutes longer than his time
for winning the recent marathon in
The race started at Laurel and was
conducted by the Baltimore Cross
Country Club and the Young Mems
Hebrew Association of Baltimore.
Nicholson suffered no i'll effects
from the long grind. He maintained a
steady gait from start to finish.
Kennedy also finished strong, but
said the heat affected him somewhat.
Harvey Frick was a good third.
He was always among the first five,
which was one of the big features of
the run. Kennedy kept on his heels
for the first twenty miles and they
were far inside the city limits before
the veteran Cygnet star succeeded
in overtaking him.
Victor Glance of the Saginaw, Mich,
Y. M. c. A., showed remarkable
stamina for twenty-year-
youngster in the closing miles. He
captured fourth honors
club laurels when Johp Rosi aLnded
fifth place. E.
After taking the lead shortly be
yond the fourteen mile house, Frank
Zuna, Millrose Athletic Association,
Newark, N. j.. weakened and dropped
out at the twenty third mile. He
complained that his legs had started
to Stiffen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
PICK YALE.HARVARD MEN
FOR MEET WITH BRITONS

NEW HAVEN, June 16.--Nine Yale
athletes and six Harvard men were
Harvard in the international inter-
collegiate track and field meet with
oxford and Cambridge in London in
July and for other eight places eleven
Yale and ten Harvard athletes viii
run time trials and jump for record
in the Harvard stadium next Satur-
day.
The selections were made by Train
ers Mack of Yale and Martin of Har-
ward. as follow: Allen, Burke. Wat
tiers. Cutcheon. Hyatt and Eastman
of Harvard; Comnis, Rusnak, Norton.
Chapman. Gage. Campbell. Douglas,
HUMAN and Schlopp of Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Il certainly hope to try for the
American Olympic team next year
Paddock added IF run well
enough to make il. and the A. A. u
offers opposition to my selection be-
cause of the fact that 1 competed in
the meet at Paris, / can only look for
support from the University of Cali
fornia, the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association. of which it is a
member; the National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation and. perhaps, the
Southern Pacific Association of the
A. A. U.
81 believe, however. that the Amer
lean Olympic committee will give me
a full and fair deal. because it is
composed Of sportsmen who would
not sanction anything savoring of I'M
just treatment.
II do not expect to take any action
whatsoever in the case, which seems
to me to be simple enough. / COM
peted in the meet at Paris as a rep
resentative of the University of
Southern California with the full
permission of its athletic authorities.
The meet was confined to college men.
1t had the approval of the n. c. A. A
81 was misquoted in Paris in this
connection. 1 was made to say that
the n. c. A. A. had sanctioned the
Paris meet, and that the N. C. A A.
was a member of the International
Students Association. That was err
roneous. I said that the meet had
been approved by the N. c. A. A.
On the other hand. the International
Students Association is anxious to
become affiliated with the n. c. A A..
and probably will enter into nego-
tiations within a short time"
officials of the Amateur Union had
no comment today to make upon
Paddock'S statement. No official
action has as yet been taken in his
case. 1t was pointed out, although it
was considered that he had automat-
ically disqualified himself within A
A. u, Jurisdiction by disregarding
the ban on foreign competition this
years of American athletes
Paddock plans to remain in the east
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Kansas state Aggtes, S12; Kansas
State, 8; Wabash, s; Notre Dame
western, Az; Purdue, 4; Minnesota,
4; Kalamazoo State Normal, 4; Mary
land. 4; Wisconsin. 3ss; Miami Uni
versity, 3; Texas Aggies, 8; Georgia
Tech, 8; Hamline, 3; Washington, Uni
Ito; Texas, 2; Y. NJ. c. A. College
Chicago. y: University of Washing
ton, Is; Baylor, /; Nebraska, l; De-
troit, R; Wesleyan, H.
Michigan officially was credited
with thirty-one points. the fraction
not being used except to decide places
on close scores.
Hopkins Showing a Surprise.
One of the surprises of the meet
was the showing made by Johns
Hopkins, which with only two men
entered, tied with Iowa for third
place. l.. Clarke, individual point
winner of the competition, who tied
the n. c. A. A. record in the 100-yard
dash, running it in 80 seconds, was
largely responsible for the showing
of the Baltimore squad. He won the
century and placed second in the 220-
yard dash, for a total of nine points.
V. Booth added another five to
Clarkes markers by winning the
two-mile run.
Hubbard's win in the broad jump
was lHt OILY DldC6 ldheH ny IIe
Michigan team. Michigan won by
earned places in ten of fifteen events.
Stanford was second in spite of her
failure to take single first, the CAL
ifornians, however, placing men in
seven contests. Thirty-fve schools
placed in the point column.
World Mark to BrOokins.
A new world record and six new
marks for the N c. A. a. games
came out of the meet. Walter Brock
ms star hurdler of the University
of Iowa, set a new world record of
23.9 seconds for the 220-yard low
hurdles around one turn, lettering
by three-tenths of a second his world
mark of 24.2 seconds. He clipped an
other three-tenths from the best time
in negotiating the finals. in 23.6 sec
onds. but the mark will not be recog-
nized, because one of the barriers was
upset.
The national collegiate records
which fell were the broad jump, pole
vault, hammer throw, shot put, half
mile run and 220 low hurdles.
D. Hubbard, Mfchigan's negro
point maker, set a new record of 20
feet inches in the broad jump, bet
tering by 13 inches the former dis
lance made by LIE Gendre of George
town in 1922. The new n. c. A. a.
mark is within one inch of the world
record of f. o. Gourdin of Harvard,
made in 1921.
New Pole Vault Mark Tied.
McKown of the Kansas State
Teachers College, and BROKER of
Michigan shared honors in setting
a new record for the pole vault. The
pair tied at Il feet, 6 inches above the
old mark, established in 1922 by Nor
ris of California and Landowski of
Michigan.
Although falling short of his own
iofa Ao
inches in the hammer throw, Fred
TooteIl of Bowdoin set a new record
for the games at IFS feet one inch,
which is Is feet inches better than
was made last year by Merchant of
California.
the go hurdles was the half mile,
which was won by Helfrich of Penn
state in 1.56 5-1o, nfne-tenths of a
second faster than the mark of Ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
YALE'S TRACK TEAM
OUTPOINTS HARVARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.-
Yale easily defeated Harvard in their
thirty-frst annual dual track and
field meet at Yale field today. Yale
scored eleven first places in the
fifteen events. piling up S9@ points
while Harvard gathered a total OF
451a points. Yale had eight second
in four events and second in seven
Three Yale Harvard dual meet rec
ordS were broken.
Charlie Eastman, track and foot
ball star of Harvard. tossed the
sixteen-pound weight IS feet, break
ing the dual meet mark of As feet
912 inches. which was made by
Lemoyne of Harvard, at Cambridge, in
In the Javelin throw. C. H. storrs
of Yale set new mark of 1s1 feet
loA inches The old dual record was
l61 feet liz inches. made by Green
idge of Harvard last year c. C.
Carpenter of Harvard won the discus
throw, with a mark of 135 feet. The
old record was I24 feet 81 inches
The meet was run off under ideal
weather conditions, before about 1000
spectators.
The Summaries.
1oo-YARD DASH-won by Comins. Yale
Eusnsk Yale. second; Locke. Yale, third
22o-YARD pAsH-won by Rusnak. Yale,
Geilfuss, Yale, second; Chaplin, Harvard, third
Time, OIL 3-5.
ys lso-x A1T.,1 HuS 1I1. b HUMAN
third. Time, OILS 3-5.
22o-YARD HURDLEs-won by purant
Harvard. third. Time. o.24 2.5.
44o-YARp RUN-won by Chapman, Yale
Gage o Yale second; Geilfuss' Yale. third
HALF;MILE RUN-wOn BY Campbell, Yale
Burke, Harvard, second; Roddy, Yale, third
Time, 1.6s.
oNE-M1LE RUN-won by Douglas. Yale
Burke, Harvard, second; Crouch, Yale, third
Two.MILE RUN-won by cutcheon, Har
| third. Time. s.56 AS.
HIGH JUMP-won by Hyatt. Harvard.
theight. 5 feet 10 inches); Morse Harvard
Gerauld Harvard; Phillips. Harvard, and
Reeves. Yale. tied for second place (height
not given.
BROAD JUMP-won by Comins, Yale. dis
ond 2a feet 1o3: inches inches; GooSwine se Ys f
third, s2 feet / inch.
SHoTPUT-Won by Eastman, Harvard dds
lance. IS feet. making new dual record: the
Moyne, Harvard. at Cambridge May is. 1900
bunker, Harvard. second distance, Al feet
!oA inches);, Jordan, Yale, third distance
fl feet 10 inches).
HAMMER THRow-won by Earl. Yale
distance, 139 feet); Cruikshank, Yale. SEQ.
end (137 feet inches); Marshall. Harvard,
third (l35 feet 10 inches).
JAVELIN THRow-Won by Storrs, Yale
distance. $50 feet 1014 inches. breakin the ex
listing dual record of 16l feet l11a inches
made by Greenidge Harvard, at Cambridge
May 49, 1922. Herman, Harvard, second III
feet inches; Bench, Yale, third. ITO feet {
inches.
DISCUS THRoW-Won by Carpenter, Har
ond, 1877 feet Sl1 inches; Miller, Harvard
third, l26 feet 10 inches.
POLE vAULT-won by Scholpp. Yale
height, IL feet; D. d. Reiddy Harvard, SEQ
ond, IL feet; Friedman and Martindale. Har.
ward, and Carpenter and Locke Yale. tied fol
third place at 10 feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Another world record was broken,
an hour later, when Larry Brown,
captain of the 1922 PENNSYLVANIA
track team, ran the 500 meters in
1.3 $40. The former mark was Is 5-10,
made by Svend Lundgren of Stock
holm, Sweden, in 1922.
The previous record for rs yards
was held by Howard Drew of Califor-
mia. Robertson's record has stood for
fifteen years.
Lever ran with Kehoe of the En-
terprise A. c., Philadelphia; Shattuck
and Ntzhugh, of the Pennsylvania
team. 'Shattuck finished second and
Kehoe third.
Louis Goldsmith, A. A u. represen-
tative in the middle Atlantic district,
WHO was in charge after verifying the
times announced that they would be
presented to the A. A. L. for official
approval.
The race was rum after the end of
the fourth inning of the Pennsylva-
nia-Lafayette college base ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
SMITH SENDS ENTRY
FOR AMERICAN OPEN

NEW YORK. June 16.-The entry
of Macdonald Smith OF San Francis
CO, who finished third in the British
open championship at Troon, has been
received for the American open title
event, to be held July 9 to IS at
Inwood, Long Island
Another Pacific coast star entered
is Abe Espinosa, Oakland, Calf, pro-
fessional.
Two noted amateurs also have filed
their entries, Bobby Jones of Atlanta
and Rudy Knepper of Sioux City.
IOWA >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
BEATS SON ON 10TH HOLE
LIN MIDDLE ATLANTIC FINAL
Roland Sinks 3O.Foot Putt to Square it for Third
Time at 18th, Only to Have Parent Drop
25-FOoter to Win on Extra Hole
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

LBERT r. MACKENZIE the Columbia
~ middle Atlantic golf championship yesterday the
match links of
Thomas W. Sasscer of the Maryland
defeating his Roland
the Chevy
marked by all
nine which ended players all
br1iancy
one OF the who
putt the perspring
eighteenth hole $3.50 ffe p " ~
Dad turned the tables with
with Roland only
twenty-five the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
YALE ELECTS DOUGLAS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 10
Malcolm Douglas. of Castine, Me-.
was elected captain of the Yale
track team for next season tonight.
Edward Green, New York city, was
chosen manager; William Moody,
Chicago, assistant manager; Ted
Shafer, Pottstown. Pa. was chosen
manager of the cross-country team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Dad Mackenzie Wins Unique Golf Match Wolverines Capture NCAA Nee
DEFEAT ATHLETES OF 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ties for Third Place-Brookins Sets World
Record for 22O-Yard Low Hurdles
BY the Associated Press

|HCAGO, June 16Seventeen University Michi-
the championship and field OF the National
Collegiate Athletic Association from fighting picked
from
today.
The Wolverine with 81 outdisanced field
leaving dust the with
against her. Leland Stanford California followed Michigan
scramble tor points with Az taking half
The University of Iowa and
markers Pennsylvania
University OF Illinois and Mississippi A NJ
each ~ - = ~ ~
Southern California
ing Chicago the finished in order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
TRIO OF MARKS BROKEN
BY TWO PENN ATHLETES

n PHILADELPHIA June 16-Harold (Boo
of Pennsylvania 10yard
sxyveyard and the seventyfveyard
Franklin Field His
the by
Lawson Robertson In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
CHILL TO UMPIRE IN A. A.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Ollie Chill has
been added to the staff of umpires of
the American Association, President
Thomas ]. Hickey has announced.
Chill officiated in the American
League for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
PADDOCK PLANS TO TRY
FOR i. S. OLYMPIC TEAM


EW YORK June l6Chre Paddock, champion who
returned from Europe yesterday after having
intercollegiate track Paris defiance of
c Union ruling declared today that he felt his disqualification by the
and standing
If however have automatically disqualified myself
A A. l.,
field
prepared to A L. registration card and avoid A A u
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
UNLIMITED CLASS.

BROAD JUMP-won by E. Clark, Monroe
School; second, Rupert. Ross School; third,
Edwards. Gage. Distance. Is feet IL inches.
10o-YARD DASH-Won by E. Clark. Mon.
roe; second. Rupert Ross School, third, E.