davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Willard Doesn't
Look So Good
BY PAUL r. MAELON
u. 2. Staff CORRESPONDENT.


YONKERS, n. Y, July 6.-Jess
Willard does not look so good.
Battling against the physical de-
terioration of about 40 years, the
Kansas giant is attempting to main
tain the condition which enabled
him to knock out Floyd Johnson in
the milk fund benefit battle at the
Polo Grounds several weeks ago.
Close observation of his training
shows that he is, to all outward
physical appearances, the Willard of
cid. His legs are 1.-the and trim.
His big shoulders hold the same
powerful muscles and his hands
smash against his sparring partners
with the old time thud.
But jess, in his workouts gives
the impression that "somc thing is
lacking. inside He does not seem
to have the zip. 1t is one thing
for a man of 40 yong years to get
himself down to physical perfection
for one battle but it is quite an
other for him to maintain that con-
dition for weeks.
His abdominal muscles are as
strong as ever. He let Joe Cook
and Jimmy White throw heavy
medicine ball at him for three min
utes and though he was putting at
the finish, he took it.
In the sparring, however, Cook
and White, and a negro made him
look easy.
Jess himself was worried about
the way they hit him. Any one
could see it in his movements.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Of the gallant American volunteers
who faced death on the battlefields
Of France before the United States
entered the world war.
Ambassador Herrick delivered an
address at the unveiling Of the
statue to the American volunteers.
The bronze figure surmounting the
memorial, which is the work of the
sculptor Jean Boucher and was
shown in the recent Salon, repre-
sents an American soldier calling
to his compatriots to come over the
seas and join him. The sculptor
modelled the face from photographs
of Alan Seeger, the young poet
soldier of the Foreign Legion, who
gave his life cat midnight in q
flaming town., on July a, 1916 at
B,elleu-en- -Santerre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
American League
Big Money from
this Alfalfa Crop

An interesting story Of splcn-
did alfalfa crop has come to light
in the report of the yield of hay
recently harvested from the Tyler
and Jones ranch in the Mount Sig
nal district. While last month $
crop amounted to approximately so
tons from G5 acres, this month $
crop amounts to 101M tons.
All of this hay was disposed Of
at $l5 a ton, f. o. b. Eel Centre. The
stand is four years old, and should
be good for some time yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
I Paris Dedicates
u. S. Monument

PARIS, July 6.-Franeo American
friendship. born century ago, re-
newed in the world war and con
tinued since then, despite annoying
divorgences of opinion regarding
world problems, was toasted yes
terday in the wines Of France in half
dozen official and semi-official
celebrations Of the Fourth.
1t received official consecration
in the Inauguration in the Place
des Etats Unis Omitted States
Square) of the monument erected by
Freneh subscriptiOns to the memory
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
FATHER OF MRS.
CONA.NT is DEAD

r. w. Campbell of this city re-
ceived the sad news of the death
Of IL. G. Pewtress, his brother-in-
law, at San Francisco, yesterday.
Mr.. Pewtress was the father of
Mrs. Clarence Conant of this city,
and was well known in FL Centric,
having spent several winters here.
lie had been in i'll health for scve-
raj months. For % years he was
manager of the Southern Pacific
Company's headquarters in San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Conant
were with him when he died and
will remain in San Francisco until
after the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

Mrs. Bert Nixon, Of South Dakota,
and two children, Edna and Lucille,
and Miss Elizabeth Hevener of San
Diego.
Miss Drake Improving
Miss Leola Drake, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely.
A surprise party was given in III
Centre recently in honor of @. e.
Anderson, manager OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
who is leaving the valley. Those
who went from Imperial were: Mrs.
II. McMorran, chief operator; Miss
Sarah Salmen, Miss Winona Walton,
Miss Edna Daniels and Miss Juanita
Dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
TRUTH SERUM FOR
! NOTORIOUS BANDIT

CHICAGO, July 6.-EeopoIamIn,
better known as "truth serum =,
will probably be tested here on
Fred Thompson, the "girl bandit n.
female impersonator, accused of
Staying Robert Tesmer, it was an.
nounced today by Frank Mcdonnell,
the prisoners attorney. Mcdonnell
SAYS he will insist that the truth
serum be administered to Thomp-
son. The drug which has been used
with various degrees Of success in
western states is said to rob the
subject of all powers except that Of
telling the truth,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Ball Games Off
Owing to Rain

Afew weeks ago it was intense
cold that was bthering the cast, and
later came reports of terrific heat
which caused many deaths. Today
the weather report from the Missis-
sippi river east show that heavy
rains are falling, in practically all
that territory. Big league games to-
day were pstponed and umbrellas
and rubbors were the order of the
day. Meantime Imperial Valley goes
alng the even tenor f its way, hav-
ing u little warm weather now and
then, but on the whole being pretty
comfortable, thank you.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
0LDFTELD AFIRE
GREAT DAMAGE
by United Press Leased Wire

CARSON CITY, New, July c.
The town of Goldficld, in the south
eastern part of Esmeralda county,
was burning today, according to
word received here.
The report said the fire broke out
shortly after 7 o'clock this morning
and that the business district was in
flames. Several blocks were threat
encd, it was said.
Both water and dynamite were
being employed to check the spread
Of destruction, according to the re-
port.
Goldfield at one time was one of
the leading gold-producing centers
Of the state.
Cows used to get scared and run
when they saw an auto. Now they
run when they see a horse.
They could take in more money
by making world champ prize
fights best two out of three.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Another FIGHT
Comes to Grief

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 6.
The $2O,S0O gate receipts of the
Lew Tendler-Sailor Freedman bout
o have been held here July 4, were
seized today by federal agents.
The money was placed under gov
ernmont deal to be held until Floyd
Fitzsimmons, promoter, decides
whether the fight will be held or
he receipts returned to ticket hold
brs.
The bout failed to materialize
when Tender refused to fight with
put his $500 guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
IMPERIAL
by Press STAFF Correspondent

IMPERIAL, July 6.-Mrs. Chris
tian and her son, Frank Christian,
of Upland, and Mrs. u. A. LaTraille
and Mrs. j. Martin of Redlands, all
relatives of Mrs. J. p. Daniels, are
visitors at the Daniels home for a
few days.
4 Miss Matte Martin and her father
spent the Fourth with friends in
Calexico.
Mrs. A. II. Uevencr and son Al
Ian returned Monday night from u
trip to San Diego, bringing with
them Mrs. Hevener s sister-in law,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
Campers Delight" AutoTent

tents made Roof and foor are
Khaki Army duck easily and quickly erected ana
with pocket windows ana sae en-
Plain white tent size 7x7 it, $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

OF every description-all guaranteed.
Round canteen and holder $1.75 to $2.S5
Flat bottom canteen S1.95 and S2.t5
Genuine Boyco 3-in-1 Canteen $500
and S7.75.
Swing spout emergency unit-for Gas,
Oil and Water, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06

THIS enviable reputation-Auto
Supply observation-disclosures a
great deal to you-it is your as
surance of new, fresh and complete
stocks; the quality must be Of finest
obtainable; the price must be lower
than usual-and we are able to sell
for less because of our tremendous
buying power and economical
method of merchandising. Re- 81
member, theN Western Auto s(s<
now operates over 70 stores il K
the West-each one convenient Y
ly located. Make one Your
headQu2rterS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-06
30x322 coRD:. cij'i7i ':':'.' ..'$lO.9O.
| Guaranteed 5000 Miles
FABRIC TIRES

For customers who still prefer Fabric Tires we
carry high-grade dependable fabrics and back them
up with guarantee of 5000 miles on Nebraska,
1000 miles on Pharis and 5000 miles on Western
Giant Fabrics.
, 1923-07-31
ST. G(OIN SlATLON.

Na,, work ,J1Iy 25.h. Commenting
NEW lo'M' ou' }raafy the New York
on lne ' I%9S1 morning Saws that or fhe
Times l"' 5aa ,I'J na "'"7 IS bstror than war,
prlnclpIe l''r a pJJ't no Is,sannn no Toti.,
ore can o5 10 Sl"I in tbs signing Of =
atoms 3at1 th C4i isS, b9nt tba o7Iy orcasi n
treaty 81; Sr"' T6 ! (r.a ~ W. w2ites in,n
for reJolcLn8 9oot INC nat tba orear movers e.
history me "a, tna inns Laca1Isa If
, 1923-07-31

Upon receipt Of in
formation that a hur-
cane is approaching,
ONE HURRICANE
FLAG "a red flag with
a black square in the
centre) viii be flown.
If this island is in the
path Of the hurricane.
WO HURRICANE
FLAGS, tone above the
other, will be flown.
Two rockets will be
fired at an inter Sal of
three minutes between
the first and second.
The above mentioned
signals will be given
from the forts in Chris
tianstod and Fred
euksted, as well IS
from the battery at
Kings Hill.
The telephone centrals
viii inform all sub
scribcrs, Country ones
flsD Of the approach
OF a hurricane.
of Police. Fred
<, V. /. u. S. A. 23rd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
CLEANUP HELPING
so. ST. PAUL MARKET
Shippers Confidence Indi-
Gated by Big Increase in
Hog Receipts in June.
(By Farm Bureau News Service)

(By Farm Bureau News Seryice)
The sweeping campaign to eli
inmate dishonest commission
firms from the South st. Paul
livestock market has resulted in
increased receipts at that CEN
ter. According to reports made
public last week by the Stock
Yards company. hog receipts in
June increased 43. 45S, compared
with the corresponding month of
year ago. In June. 1922, 2l1,-
1875 hogs were received. Last
month, 254, 653 were received.
Car receipts for the first six
months of 1923 increased 8, AL
over year ago.
While the federal audit,
which has been responsible for
the elimination of many dishon-
est firms, may have had the eff
feet of sending some shipments
to other centers, records show
we have been making steady
gains, specially in cars coming
from local associations" says T.
E. Good, president of the Stock
Yards company. This market
now has the advantage of hav-
ing passed through the trying
period of a federal audit, while
other markets have that expert
ence before them. We have
shown our determination to get
rid of the undesirable with the
least possible delay and farmers
now have assurance of fair play
which no other market can give
until the audit has been complet-
ed. 1t should be remembered
that all markets will be audited.
just as So. St. Paul has BEEN"
The cleanup campaign contin-
ued last week, with two firms
added to the list that has been
fined. without suspension. Percy
Vittum Co. was fined $3.50; $3.50
for each of three offenses against
yard rule. The South st. Paul
Commission Co. was fined $3.50
for one such offense,
No cooperative has been either
fined or suspended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

This citizen Of the world 70 one
Of the most ingenious. versatile he-
ton moldes Of this or any other day.
To q natural talent he has been for
tunate In adding . wealth Of expert
snees gained in the u. 8, consular
service at Rio de Janeiro and Per-
nambueo, Brazil; LorenI Marques In
Portuguese East Africa and Mexico
City. His hrst story "Home" ap-
psared anonymously and created
much comment II was followed BY
Through Stained Glass." "John
Bogardus," mot All the Kings
Horses" and "whits Man" He 10
best when INDUCING his gifts In .
blend Of romance and humor. excel.
isntly exemplifed In the recently
published novelette, "Tad." We have
been fortunate In securing this for
serial reproduction in this paper. Il
win start soon and we recommend
that you read every line Of t. A
rare treati
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

Taxi our new serial, breaks all
speed records.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

II Is TO taught Read Taxi our
new serial.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

June s, 81 June n. Is, .. .
July Is, q, q, = Aug. s. 3, 10. II, 2
Sept "A, Is, l6. Il Sept Is. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

June u, IA, Is. 1slJune ., 10. II. z
Aug. 5. T. s. 6. July %, q, Aug IL
Sept Il, % sept - 3. rs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

May g. .. 10. IL
CiNCL....... July II, IA, ls. II
Aug. 81. Is. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

AT
CHICAGO
AT
ST. LOUIS

June & 9. 10. II. Il June L, Il IS, n
July D,u. Aug. II Aug l. L S.eT
Sept "A. Is Sept 2. 2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

May II. Is, ID N
PITTS. ....... July Is. 10. 20. q. q u
Aug. .. "A, u A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

Apr. Il, q. "A. e
PHILA......lM May y. -, %, %
oct 4, !.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

May q. 2, . May 4, Il, IL Is
July 8. 2, July 10, n, II, II
Aug. IA. Is. l6. IL. IS Aug. 10. 20. n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

June Is. a. rs, 16
Aug. 3. 4 s, 6. Z
Sept "A. Is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

May 4, S. June 8. .. n. Il
May 81. June l. 2IJuly %, n, Aug l. ?
July 2. .. L 1 @ Sept %. q. 2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

June II. Is, Is. % June g. rs
Aug. s, .. 10. II. Z July IS Y, y y
Sept. =. 2 Sept. "A, u, h, II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

Apr. II. IL. 70. 70. %
NEW YORK June q. y. 70. %
Sept 10, II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

April n, IS, Is. 0I Apr. y. 30; MayLt
MAY 2. q May 81. June /. z
Sept. 2 June "a. Is, Is
Sept q. . ., Dl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

April q, q, =. "A
May 6, July I
Sept .. 10. II
Oct. 8. Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

June Is. IA. Is Is June g. 10 II, Il June
OR Aug. 8, 4. July 303l Aug. Liza ug
Sept "a 3. Sept Il, Is. 10 Sept
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

May Z, >,
p,,,op, w, May 81. June I. I.
Di"ohbiN Sept 8. rs
Oct. z. &
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

May 8, ., 10. II May IT, n. 70
July II, Is, ls, II puly IS, 10, 70, q. Il
Aug. Is. q. q Aug. q. n. Is
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Income, Tax Facts

value OF board and lodging furnished
as part payment for services should
be included in the total salary paid
Banks and similar organizations are
required TO report interest paid or
credited to a deposltor II the total
during the year equaled or exceeded
1000.
Returns OF information are filed
on Form 1899. Form 1895. on which
must be shown the number OF sep
arate returns. serves az a letter OF
transmittal. Information returns
must be nled with the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. Sorting Sec
tion. Washington. d. c. Collectors
OF Internal Revenue are not auth
orized 10 receive these returns.
The period for fling Is from jan
uary I to March IS. 1928. Infor-
nation returns are carefully check
ed with returns. II taxpayers
individual return a payment
reported on an information return
is omitted. quick action by the
Board OF Internal Revenue follows.
Thousands OF delinquents. and addi-
tional taxes aggregating hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars. nave been
discovered as the result OF this
audit.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
DON'T WATCH CLOCK,
A. Y. GEMhIILL SAYS

Students of the Commercial Club
of Goldey College were advised not
to watch the clock. by Albert V.
Gemmill. secretary Of the SDeakman
Supply Company. who addressed the
club on the topic OF Making Good
in Business" yesterday afternoon.
Il would put a curtain over the
clock il 7 had my time 10 go over
again" said Mr.. Gemmill. Those
who are seeking to make a place for
themselves IN the estimation OF their
employers will never get far by
watching the clock"
Mr.. Gemmill, who was once a stu
dent OF Goldey College, was intro
duced 10 the club by William f.
Douglas, president OF the college.
In the course OF his address Mr.
Gemmill emphasized the need for
good handwriting. stating that It
often indicated the character Of the
boy or girl.
President Lankford presided at
the meeting. The program opened
with the singing OF the Goldey
College song. This was followed bY
a vocal solo by Louiss Hatfield.
Anna McGurk presented the college
paper which was a gossipy collection
OF personals and quips about the
students and faculty. william Bland
presented a collection OF what L.
called 1923 Jokes" and Miss Olive
Porter played a piano solo.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
COLLEGE
BREAKS RELATIONS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specldl 10 Inc f4FenlnB JOufndl.
ELKTON, Feb. 1.-THE Wash
infton College Athletic Association.
Chestertown. after a consultation
with President Gould. Dean Jones
and Coach Kibler decided TO break
off an athletic relationship with
Western Maryland College. The as
ISOLATION. rather than continue un-
der strained conditions. decided to
cancel all athletic contests.
In 1920 and 1921. the Washing
ton College football team played
Western Maryland az Westminster.
In 1922. Western Maryland was sup
posed 10 visit Chestertown for the
annual game. but owing to the fact
that they wanted 10 dedicate their
new athletic field asked Washing
ton as a special favor to play the
game at Westminster. The Wash
ington College authorities consented
on the ground that Western Mary
land play in Chestertown in 1928.
Western Maryland. IL is alleged, con-
sented but when the time came for
the 1928 date 20 be arranged re-
fused to come to Chestertown.
This fact. with the cancellation OF
the basketball games by Western
Maryland and their insertion Of a
forfeit charge in the baseball sched-
ule and refusing 10 grant Washing
ton the same conditions were the
for the break in relationship
between the schools.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Sport TabloidS

NEW YORK-Claude Jonnard and
George walberg, young pitchers an
Ralph SINNERS. outfelder have e.
turned signed contracts 10 the Giants
office.
LoNDoN--In difference to the
strenuous objections OF the United
States the British Lawn Tennis As
sociation had recommended that the
Wimbledon tournament be regarded
as being for the English national
championship and not for he worlds
title as in the past.
NEW YORK-Jess willard. form
er worlds heavyweight champion,
leaves tonight for Detroit where he
will open a twenty day theatrical
tour. His Itinerary. includes De-
troit, Grand Rapids. St. Paul, Kan
sas City. Omaha, Wichita. Tulsa.
Memphis. Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Baltimore.
PARIS-Eugene Criqui European
featherweight champion, sails for
America on March 10 to prepare for
his bout in New York on Memorial
Day with Johnny Kilbane for the
w rlds title.
NEW YORK-Mickey Walker,
worlds welterweight champion, has
received an offer from a British pro-
moter of S37.500 to meet Ted Kid
Lewis In a twenty round bout in Lon
don for the championship.
PASSAIC. y. J.-Passaic High
school basketball team 'yon its 107th
consecutive game by defeating
Plattsburg High school 81 20 II.
Hamas, Passaic forward. shot nine
teen out of twenty-five foul goals
CHncAGO-Manager Bill Kiliifer
left with the advance guard Of Cubs
for training quarters az Catalina Is
land today. Nine athletes, one
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
No. "a.


The Bureau OF Internal Revenue
has at IT'S command innumerable
sources OF information Tor check
ing up delinquents. Under the in
formation at source" provisions Of
the revenue act returns OF infor-
nation are required OF all persons.
trustees. guardians. nduciaries. and
by corporations. partnerships. and
organizations, and officers and en-
ployees OF the United States who
paid TO others during the calendar
year 1922 $1,000 or more.
Income TO be reported lcludes in
terest. rent. premiums. salaries. "and
all fixed and determinable income 9"
separate return OF information for
each empioye whose salary for 1922
was $1,000 or more IL required OF
employers. Special attention Is direct
ed 10 requirement that partnerships
in addition TO filing a regular part
nership return on form 1865. shall
file an information return showing
the salaries paid each member OF the
partnership.
Payment for overtime fees. com
missions, bonuses. shares IN the
PROFITS OF a business. and the fair
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

fork OF the same size and CON
structon.
Much Energy Lost
In mechanical engineering. this
principle of oscillations Is being ap-
piled so as to take up lost energy
especially on engines and other ap-
paratus whose motion changes back
and forth. Each change is opposed
by the resistance OF the machines
own inertia, 30 that a great deal Of
energy has TO be spent on oyercom-
ing this resistance. before any power
can be used for the productive pur-
pose OF the machine.
Scientists were almost ready to
give UP the problem OF recovering
this great loss OF power, when Ber-
In radio and mechanical engineer
named schieferstein happened upon
the solution IN the application OF
the oscillation principle.
According to Schieferstein's dis
covery. the motion OF any reciprocal
ing enEine-that Is, one whose direc-
tion OF motion changes regularly
Is made part OF an osclllatory sys-
tenn. 80 that inssead OF udng~its own
power 20 overcome Its inertia on
each change OF motion, II is aided 70
considerable degree by tho oscllla-
lions OF an apparatus designed by
Schieferstein.
Serves as Booster.
BY oscillatlng at the same rate al
which the engine moves. this APP
paratus serves as n booster, 10 over
come the power lost in combating
the inertia OF tho engine.
A years test OF this principle with
harvesting machine showed an
average OF only 55 power units were
spent as against an average OF be-
tween i05 and 1856 units without the
aid or the osclllator.
This same theory Is applied 20
focks OF birds. says the discoverer.
They fly In unison. even though some
OF the birds are stronger than others
in the fock. because the movement
OF their wings IS alike. Thus. all
are mutually tuned 20 the same
oscillation. 20 that the stronger birds
can transmit some OF their osciila-
tory power 10 the weaker.