davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
FIRE HOSE GETS
EXCITED, LLOYD
is KNOCKED OUT
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-Harold
Floyd will be out of the movies for
about two weeks, it was believed to-
dag after he had been treated for
minor bruises and contusions feceiv-
Ell yesterday when hit by a fire
hose in a movie "stunt.''
Lloyd was riding the rear end of
a fire truck when the nozzle of the
hose got away from the movie fire
men, striking Lloyd on the head.
Revenge is sweet. New York
girl married a cop who arrested her.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

and seven other candidates pledged
to continuation Of the system and
of the present city manager, swept
into office with aargo maloriticS.
A ticket put forward bv a polite
al organization. the secretary OF
which is an officer of the Ku Klu,
Klan was badly worstej.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
ASK MILLIONS
TO FIGHT RUM
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Secre-
taIy of the Treasury Mellon will
ask congress for a special appro-
priation of from $2,O00,O00 to $4,-
100000 to enable. the coast guard
to fight rum runners, it was an
nounced at the treasury depart
ment today. At the same time con-
gress will be called on to give the
coast guard specific authority to
engage in the suppression of the
rum fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

sum of One Hundred Twenty Eight
and 25-100 dollars, and that the
whole of same was incurred more
than twenty days prior to this no.
tice.
Sale on November Goth, at II a.
m. at 761 Main Street, Ell Centre,
Calf, at auction and to highest
bidder.
CARLOS CLEMENTS.
A St1O
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTO
~ ae MOBILE
To Frank Spencer, and others

To Frank Spencer, and Others it
may cOncern:- ,st s..
Take Notice, That Twill turn
over to the Constable of Ell Centre
Township for sale on the Goth day
of November, 1928, at No. 76l Main
Street, City of FL Centre, Cal, One
Ford Touring automobile, Engine
No. 18S2940, California License No.
242697, 1922, said sale will be held
at IL u. M. of said day under the
authority of Sec s. 30j1 and so
Civil Code of California, for the
purposes of satisfying claim for la
bor and material furnished in the
repairs of said ear and storage
thereof, together with the cost of
advertising and sale thereof.
That the total sum due for said
material, labor, and storage is the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
At the Hotels

y At the Oregon Hotel-Los Ange-
les, IF. B. CaH, Ray ID. ohmstead,
B. w. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Z. Hammond, c. G. Keer, j. d.
Neuls, II. J. Ryan, L. S. Neirele.
Other points, George Harmon and
wife, w. +. Miller and wife, G. w.
Nye, Robert II. Winn, San Diego;
G. w. Simpson and family, Council
Grove, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Fletcher, Superior, Arizona; Mr..
and Mrs. J; f. Young Claremont
Mrs. Eva Suhclmann, ST. Louis;
Grace III. Martin, Mrs. J. Gloss,
Chicago; Pete Biancoliana, I. Bue-
, chianeris, San Francisco; L. II.
Rose, Pasadena; 7. Prazer and wife,
Turlock; DIR. E. F. Kinne, San Fer
nando; l.. L. Jones, Douglas, Arizo-
ma; j. b. Ortegee. Carlsbad; Miss
Mary Bowers, Riverside; james
Hynes, Yuma; J. Zellermayer, r. X.
Davis, New York City; r. Masen.
j. kasuga, Brawley.
Aths Casa Rey HoteI-Los An
geles, T. f. Douglas, IN, d. O. Col
lev, Ii. II. Sueeop, Thomas Neville,
i. W. Cleverly c. IL. Shields.
Other points, c. +. Bossard, San
Diego, W. j. Gregg, San Dimas, NJ.
V. Helmick, Pomona; S. j. Carroll,
V. c. Carroll, Riverside; r. j. Car
rol, Rialto; Hal d. Sharp, San Ber-
nardino; Fred Sampsell, Mrs. Fred
Tanning, Boulevard; Jack Kelly,
city,
At the Hotel Barbara Worth-Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. William
DeNries, Jack Welen, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 7. Horwig, Il. +. Mills, r. J.
Barry, II. x. Seeds, NJ. r. Tuhan, j.
r.. Adams, Mrs. and Mr.. J. l..
Clark, r. Ii. Lancer, II. l.. Kaplan,
w. ID. Napbeys and wife, 5. W
naNis, H.. Ives, II. j. Graed, =.
Gonzalez, Mrs. William Engels. Il.
4, Parker and wife, w. r, Weldon,
III, Hawson, Captain S. d. Clark, +.
Al. Buchanan, George II. Oswald,
RI S. Huh, Il. r. Knight, A. i.
Banett, T.. Il. Merovitz
g. 4. FRESHMAN Riverside; g. X.
Daley, Santa Ana; John c. Coy,
Pasadena. M. aud Mrs. II. w. Kid
der. Seattle; fW. MowbraN, Gin
cfnnati; Louis Homan, Cineinnati
NJ Taylor, Santa Ana; Maude Me-
lleud and mother, OXnard; Frank
speraw. Oxnard; Mr.. and Mrs, H.
Il. MacKinzer, New York CITY,
MI. aad Mrs. W. II. Wingafe, Pasa-
aena; q. n. frick and wife, FL
Mayne, Indianai G. }. Hosier, Fort
MaSne, lndianaj Chas. n. Mer'
rais, ,sity; kdward Rudolph aud
wife. Phoenix; A. l.. DAZZLING and
Mife. Cl6eaeo; w. Il. Shelter, sah
livlaciseo,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
Entertainer at
Mexicali Killed

CALEXICO, Nov. S.-Mrs. Ernest
Jackson, a young eolored entertain
er at the Waldorf cabaret in Mex
icafi, was killed Tuesday night by
a negro said to be j. Morgan, en-
ployed as a cook at an outlying
camp.
The tragedy is said to have been
the outcome of a quarrel between
the two, brought on by Morgan s
intoxicated condition. He attacked
the woman with a knife and hurled
her body under a table, making his
escape.
Officials of both cities are look
ing for the slayer.
Man-powered taxis will be used
in Berlin. This is fine. Cussing the
engine will do some good.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI.
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

We, the undersigned, both of
whom are residents of the City of
Brawley, Imperial County, Califor-
MIA, do hereby certify that we are
doing business as partners under
the fictitious name of Y. Okawara
& Co.
Dated this 10Th day of October,
1923.
Y. OKAWARA,
JOSEPH HANDY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT

Ell Centre, California
October IS, 1923
NOTICE is hereby given that
Philip ID. Mastenbrook, of Calekico,
California, who, ON March Is, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0425S,
for Southeast "a, Section 6, Town
ship 16 South, Range IL East, s. B.
B. & Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister, U. S. Land Office, at Ell Cen
tro, California, on the 9th day of
November, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orestes Williams, of Calexico,
Calf.
Walter Moore, of Dixieland, Calf.
James A. Howard, of Seeley,
Calf. .l."
frank w. Slocum, of Ell Centre,
Calf.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
20t26 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
STATE CAPITOL
LIKES A MANAGER

SACRAMENTO, Cal, November
s.-Saeramento has tried the city
manager system for two wears ami
found it good. Mayor Albert Elkus
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -
Fair tonight and Friday.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY.
Fair with moderate temperature
tonight and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Scientists claim they can add ten
years to life. Bill for it would pro
badly take away 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

Rollsp M gets third thsafer 70
soss Ssoe,Vve.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-08

O1EhlfE . VI ICE
County of Imperial,
State of California, ss:
Russ Avery and Kasson Avery,
Trustees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Face Powder Specials

700 boxes Vivaudou's Mai
Dor Face Powders; all
shades; regularly 75c; box,
44c.
Dorin's Compact Powders;
all shades; formerly 81; now
selling at Use; special at 59e.
Scores of other toilet article
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
2Pairs Csc
Regularly SOC and 75c

Children's silk socks, half
length; plain colors and
white with fancy tops; sizes
a to 81.
Three quarter English
ribbed sports hose with fancy
roll top; very smart; white,
black, tan, gray, brown and
pongee; sizes 6 to 10.
Three-quarter fancy socks;
in attractive fancy plaid and
stripe tops; sizes Z to 10.
Children's fulI-length silk
Isle hose; black, white and
brown.
Three-quarter silk fiber
socks; roll top; in black,
white and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
2 Pairs 81 .35
Regularly 75c and S5c

Regularly 75c and S5c
Children's three quarter
English ribbed sports hose;
mercerized with silk fiber;
fancy tops; black, white,
brown and pongee; sizes 6
to 10.
Children's three quarter
plain socks; silk mercerized
with silk embroidered clocks.
Plain silk fiber with roll
tops; black, white, pongee,
blue and brown.
Pure silk half and three
quarter-length; plain colors,
and fancy tops; all sizes.
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
3Pairs 69c
Regularly 29c and Csc

Long ribbed hose for boys
and girls; medium and
heavier weights; black, white,
tan and brown; sizes 6 to 10.
Three quarter English
ribbed sports hose; roll top;
white, black, brown and pom
gee; sizes 6 to 10.
Three-quarter plain socks;
cuff top; in plain red, black,
white, brown and champagne;
also with fancy tops; sizes
Z to 10.
Half-length socks; white,
pink, sky, orchid, red, pom
gee, tan, brown, romper,
blue and green; also with
fancy tops; sizes 4 to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18

Rigaud's Mary Garden
Face Powder; all shades;
regular 81 size, at Csc.
Leichner's Felt Powder
box, 35c.
Bourjois' Invisible Face
Powder; regular soc size, at
items-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
2 Pairs Csc
Regularly 35c to SOC

Mercerized fine ribbed and
English ribbed full-length
hose; black, white, brown and
pongee; sizes 6 to 10.
Three-quarter sports hose;
plain and English ribbed;
black, white, brown and two
toned; sizes z to 10.
Three quarter English
ribbed Boy Scouts hose; for
camping, ETC.; good heavy
weight; black, white and
brown; sizes 6 to 10.
Children's half socks; fine
mercerized plain colors and
large assortment of Ameri-
can and imported makes;
very attractive tops; Phoenix,
Onyx and others; sizes to
9k; all perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
WOmen's Regular $1.95
Silk Vests at S1.45
love Silk Underwear,

and maize. All perfect.
Glove Silk Underwear,
$1.95
Special purchase of vests,
plain and fancy dropstitch;
white. pink, maize, peach and
orchid; some lace trimmed;
step-in boomers to match;
plain and lace trimmed. At
S1.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
Children's Socks and
StOckings---Special

Everything ready for Saturday; larger socks-greater
choosing variety of stockings hose and hose Weaves
galore and medley of colors-plan and combination of
colorcolor that match those pretty little
and wash suits Mother choose for tiny up the
large boys and misses. Helping mothers make
their selections quickly possible have grouped four
wonderful lots-Note special prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
$1.98 Sets, S1.34

Of damask, in floral eff
fects; 34x54-inch Table Cloth
and four az Napkins to
match, for $1.34.-TomOrrOw
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-18
New Straightline Models

These White Sateen Pet
ticoats. edged with lace, will
be a mystery to many because
at so low a price.-Basement
Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
PENN STATE WILL
 HAVE GOOD TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Under a new. coach. Luis Alonzo Young. who succeeded John W. Heisman, famous old tutor of Pennsylvania football teams. the Penn squad of 1923 has returned to school after a long train ing season on the seacoast at Cape May. N J.. to perfect the signal work for the opening game of the season next Saturday. Franklin and Mar shall will be the visiting team.
 Young said every position on the team was still open to competition but he is believed to have decided what men to retain on the varsity backfield squad after watching the boys at play for three weeks. Tex Hamer, veteran of last season, Is regarded as the certain choice for fullback.
 With new coach and many uns tried players, Penn is not in a posi- tion to become overconfident this season. Lawson Robertson, the fla nous track expert, is training the team. He has decided against daily scrimmage work and will reduce the mixups to two sessions a. week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Passenger Most
 Comfortable On Liner Is Papyrus

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Although the huge Aquitania has been lollop- ping around in seas so big that even her great bulk can not remain on an even keel, the most comfortable pas senger aboard is Payrus British der by winner and challenger of Amer ica's best three -year-old, who is en voyage to the United States.
 The New York Jocky club re- ceived a long radiogram Monday from the Aquitania reporting that Papyrus indulged in an over -and-oYer roll in his air-cushioned stall on his first day aboard and seemed to enjoy sea faring. Payrus has an apertif of oats from his own cellars before each meal of hay from his own rick.
 There is window between his suite and that occupied by his Stable friend and companion, Bar Gold and this Is lowered so that the derby win ner and his chum may keep each other company. Trainer Basil Jarvis and Dr. V. Pride-Jones, veterinary, who are accompanying Papyrus, are well content with his condition.
 Tn the meantime" said a state;- ment from the jockey club Monday evening, "Zev and My Own" the con tenders for the American three-year- old champlonShlp, are training well. Sam Hildreth, trainer, had Zev out for brisk work Monday through heavy footing at Belmont park. Zev breezed a mile and a furlong in 1:57 and Hildredth was well pleased.
 Hidredth was given his first glimpse of a photo of Papyrus Mon day, and called him "A mighty nice colt" He was familiar with the fam fly lines of Payrus. having trained several horses closely related to the Derby winner.
 Major August Belmont is busy ar ranging to handle the crowd at the international match race and has ar ranged for the thorough disinfection of the Cosden stables, which have been placed at the disposal of Papy- rus during his stay at Belmont park The Cosden horses are now bound for the Maryland tracks The van in which Papyrus will be transported from the ship to Belmont park next Friday also will be disinfected and three detectives will stand guard over the horse in eight-hour watches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
REDS THROW BIG SCARE INTO CAMP OF JOHN M'GRAW

Tension in the National league race was increased Monday when the second place Reds threw a baseball bomb into the ranks of the New York's leading Giants by winning the first of two game series in Gin cinnati by a score of to 8. The leaders are now only three games in front of their pursuers.
 Pete Donohue, Morcan's tall right handler, twirled effectively in all but the final inning, when he permitted his opponents to score pair of runs However, these tallies failed to cause any damage for Cincinnati had all ready gained a commanding lead in the earlier innings. Rosey Bill Ryan and Claude Jonnard worked for the MeG-awites. Both were hit hard and in timely fashion.
 The Giants can win six of their last games to insure a third success sive pennant, even if their pursuers should win all their remaining games.
 A large week-day, crowd of 1S,000 witnessed the game.
 The Pirates split twinbill with the Phils In Pittsburg. The former lost the first game, 4 to 2, and fought 10 innings in the second to win, 4 to 8.
 Chicago won slugging match from the Braves, 8 to z.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers awoke from their slumber and handed the Car dinals double licking in St Louis. The scores were to ? and to 3.
 Not that it matters much, the pen nant- winning Yankees walloped the Tigers in New York, 12 to 4. A nine- run batting jamboree in the sixth inning featured the game.
 St. Louis won both games of q double header with the Red Sox in Boston. to l and 4 to 2, a 10-inning struggle.
 The White Sox blanked the Sen ators in Washington, 1 to 0.
 Cleveland and Philadelphia post poned a double-header because of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
MEMPHIS CHAMPS OPEN SERIES HERE
 WITH POWER MEN
First Game To Be Played On Wednesday At 3 O'Clock
 At AVondaIe

The Knights of Columbus, cham pions of Memphis. will start the first game of their series with the Alabama Power company, winners of the local city league championship at Avondale Park Wednesday after champs will play a three game series here, one game Wednesday and a double-header Thursday. The double header will start at ? o'clock.
 The Knights of Columbus crew won out over large number of fast amateur clubs in Memphis and are bringing an aggregation of fast and aggressive players to the Magic City and the inter-city series this year shows indications of being the best ever staged here.
 The series this year Is the first in- since 1920 when Atlanta came over to take on the locals. How ever. both Memphis and Alabama Power company have excellent teams and the Magic City fans will get a real treat in the coming series.
 The list of players who will take part follows:
 The Alabama Power company: Catchers, Hancken and Hammen; pitchers, Ardis, Rives, Malone, Thompson of Avondale; first base, Carnes; second base, Murphy; third faSe, Berk; snort stop, Love; le field, Loveless; center field, Burrey right field, Speer; utilities, Fuqua and Drennen of Avondale.
 Knights of Columbus of Memphis: Catchers. Long and Loeffel; pitche $, Walsh, Collins, Carruthers, Owel Haley; first base, Coburn; secoA base, Joyce; short stop. Rooney; third base, Epps; left field, Benges; center field, Stead; right field, Pratt.
 H. B. Arnault, a prominent busi- ness man of Memphis, will be in charge of the visiting club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
St. Bernard Opens Its Season With Victory

ST. BERNARD, Sept. 24.-(Special.) St. Bernard opened it's football season with a cleancut victory over the heavy Arab High school team, by the score of GO. The Saints" were com pletely outweighed fully 20 pounds to the man, but pluckily held their heavy opponents throughout the game. Lack of practice on the part of the local boys was very apparent; fumbles, caused by hasty and inac- curate pass work, were frequent and costly, and kept the final score down. Captain Jackson. at half; Buck" Halloran. at full; Garland, at end; and Dulion at tackle, played stellar ball. On an end run, guided by well executed interference. Buck" Hallo- ran carried the ball for 30 yards, through the entire opposing team for a touchdown. A forward pass, Hallo- ran to Garland, on the try-for- point, failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Gotham MayHaue Two
 Big Games Same Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Unless Judge K. M. Landis should inter- vene to prevent the showdown, world series baseball and college football at its best will engage in a direct competition here when the Army-Notre Dame game and the baseball uproar share the same &ate, October 13.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, having no interest in the world series. have rented their park for the football game. It is reported that Judge Landis objects to the plan, feeling the spectacle of the cadet corps marching on tho field and the two swiftest openwork football teams in. America at play may lure thousands of dollars away from the world series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
PELS LEAVE FOR SCENE OF SERIES

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-The New Orleans Pelicans, winners of the 1923 Southern association pennant ac- companied by sport writers and sew eral hundred local baseball fans left here last night on a special train for Fort Worth, Texas, for the opening of the series next Tues day between Fort Worth, champions of the Texas league this year, and the home team for the Dixie cham pionship. The band of the New Or leans police department was aboard the special.
 Manager Larry Gilbert before de- parting announced he probably would Joe Martina against the Partners in the first game.
 The first game of the Dixie series tomorrow Is scheduled for 3:30 p. m. Central Standard time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
ALABAMA STARTS. LAST WEEK BEFORE
 SEASON GETS OFF.
Game With Union Saturday Is Expected To Be A
 Tough One

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. 24.-The final week of practice before the in itial game next Saturday against Union university is expected to be thIs year by candidates for the Grim son Tide. Saturdays exhibition against, the freshman squad was not one that caused very much enthu- siasm among Capstone supporters.
 The one bright spot was Mack Browns dash for 60-yards and touch down. Brown Is one of the fastest men on the team, and before practice started was not conceded very much chance at making varsity this year. However, he was star with the rats" last year and always made the oval, and is pushing MacCartee and McClintock, the bunting role. His run through the mass of players, with tacklers falling away from his stiff arm, was one of the prettiest ever seen on Denny Field.
 up a large hole and Hubert would lumber through it only to be stopped by Estes, freshman fullback. Estes was half of the rat" defensive strength in the first game Saturday and his bunting equalled MacCartee's. The second game was TO affair, a touchdown coming from a recovered tumble by Perry and line buck by Barnes.
 Exactly what strength the line will have Is hard to determine. AS often said before, one does not think in respect of the 23 line as 1t did of the
 22 line with Cooper, Hovater, Clemens and Wesley. The present material may make a greater line in the course of time, but until proof has been given Capstone students will think of last years thin red line f |, iV1cr h c sleeve by his constant shifting of men, and by the opening of the season the old punch may be back.
 It was missing somewhat Saturday. No long end runs were made. Not Very many big holes were opened such men as Compton. Buckler, Camp, Paget, Thomas, Langhorne, Brake field and others seeking berth, 1t is hard to imagine Alabama not hav- ing a formidable first rank this year. Just six more days before the open ing clash. Of course, a strong foe will not be played until Alabama meets Chick Meehans eleven al Syra- cuse bn October IS, but some hefty wallops must be registered before the Dixie eleven journeys towards New York. Union university and Mis- sissippi college will be tough battles for the Tide in it's present condition. Syracuse will be one of the strongest eastern elevens this year for reports from there indicate Coach Meehan has an armful of veterans for every position.
 Coach Bully" Van deGraaf gave his freshmen players lots of talk after the game Saturday All during the game, "Bully" stood behind the rats" and talked to them. One after another he spoke to, correcting a fault now. giving 8 player sound rebuke for a bad play, but as whole iudging everything that happened with his keen football mind. This week, they, too, are expected to re- ceive strenuous workouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
REDS ARE STILL N RUNNING
 AFTER BEATING GIANTS M FIRST GAME OF LAST SERIES
Donohue Is Strong In The Pinches, While Two Lucky Double Plays Help Reds Cop From Giants

CINCINNATI. Sept. 24.-Cincinnat re- mained strongly in the fight for the Ma tional league pennant by winning the first game of their final series with New York today, to B. Donohue allowed nsne hits and walked five batter. but was strong in the pinches and was favored by two lucky double plays on hard line drives in the early innings. Fowler, a recruit short stop won the game in the seventh inning with a home run, driving in Roush who had singled, and Hargrave. who had been pursposey passed. The Reds clinrhed 1t in the next inning off Jonnard scoring two more runs on a pass, a double by Rousl and a single by Duncan. The Giants started rally in the ninth when Groh led off with a single and Frisch Crippled, but Donohue got the next three nen in order.
 The lead of the Giants was\ reduced to fhree games they having won s2 and lost 55, while the Reds have won 90 and lost 5a. The Giants have six more games to play and the Reds five, including the final contest between the two contending teams tomorrow. Today's victory gave the Reds the seasons series with the Giants. which now stands 12 games to in their The