davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
CALEXICO AND
CENTRAL MEET
ONCE AG AIN

Tomorrow at the local field, the
Central high school squad tackles
the Calexico outfit in the first game
of the second half of the season
in what promises to be fast and
furious game, which will be called
at 2:30 p. III.
While the Calexico boys lost the
previous game with Ell Centro by a
30 to 6 score, still it does not fol
low that the same dire results for
the border boys may be rolled up
tomorrow. The CaleXico player
also lost to Brawley on Armistice
Day but claimed their bad showing
was solely due to fumbles.
The SOLDERING effect of the game
with Holtville on Armistice Day
when Central won but failed to live
up to the high showing expected of
her and warranted by earlier sue
cesses, together with unusually
heavy workouts this week, would
indicate that FL Centric should have
no trouble walking away with to-
morrow S event. However, you
never can tell and it behooves the
local players not to become over
confiden,.
The standing of the various val
ley teams is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
West Side Farm
Center Announces
A Fine Program


The West Side farm center has
made announcement of the follow
ing program which, will take place
at the farm center meeting at the
Seeley community church basement,
OH Saturday, November 10, at 1880
p. m.
Community singing.
Remarks by @. G. Webster, presi-
dent of Imperial County Farm Bu-
reau.
Song by Seeley school.
Remarks by +. B. Fuller, Coop
Grafton of the Rancher and Busl-
nessmen.'
Song or dialogue by West Side
school,
Remarks by Rev. Spencer, sub
iect Community Team Work. !" =
Remarks by A. p. Shibley, sub
iect t'Benefits from Consolidation
of Schools.
Light refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
ALO NG THE
.SIDELINES
BY United Press Leased Wire

By Unned PrekS LcHseu wire
New Haven-Yale will enter the
Princeton game without the services
of Bingham, star end. whose knee
will keep him out of the contest.
Princeton Confident his men
were in top form, Coach Bill Roper
dismissed the varsity after the short
est practice of the year with the IN
junction to forget football until
Saturday.
Cambridgc-The Harvard varsity
was given hard workout and coach
es announced all the regulars Will
start against Brown.
Annapolis--The Middies were eel
ebrating the return of Shapely, star
varsity back, and five Others to the
squad, who had been barred from
playing on account CT unsatisfactory
school work.
West Point-The Army will hold
ynly d short signal drill today be-
fore the Columbia game Saturday.
They were given a short but brlsK
scrimmage against the Scrubs yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Nov. 14-Virgil Pat
>terson narrowly escaped very seri-
GUS injury yesterday when the auto
mobile in which she was driving on
the highway near Holtville was
struck by another car. The car, oc-
cupied by two men, one of whom
was Mexican was going at ter
rifle rate of speed and after strik-
ing Patterson S car crashed into a
cement heading and then into a
canal Patterson s car was not bad
ly damaged bul the other was total
wreck.
A group, OF Imperial young folk
enjoyed q weiner and marshmallow
bake on the desert last evening. The
group consisted of the Misses Win
ona Walton, Jaulrita Dunn, Iva Chase
and Mys. Zona McMorran, Mrs.
Claude Laughlin and Mrs. Gordon
Hixson, and Messrs. Jack Chase,
Wesley He'll, Ernest Mackey, Frank
Hoffman, Claude Laughlin, Gordon
Hixson and Gilbert Barr. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Luallin and
children are spending the weekend
in San Diego. They will visit Mr..
Luallin s brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
No Boxing Club
For This
Man
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.--
One boxing club owner, John w.
Elms, grandson of General U. S.
Grant, will be unable to cash in
on the new California 12-rouIld
boxing law, he admitted today.
Films purchased the Floral City
Athletic club in San Mateo while
"a Mrs. U. S. Grant, Jr.,
San Diego society woman, was in
n.nope, mo wing that she would
not approve.
"She hadn't been back in the
United States four hours before
I got telegram telling to sell,
Elms moaned. ''And I've al
ways wanted to own a boxing
club!'
Elms is a San Francisco brok-
or
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Figuring team percentages tins
year, with one tied, and one con
tested game already played in the
schedule, is a complicated pastime,
but the above figures are based on
the ruling that tied contests shall
count half the value Of a won game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

ton impossible on that system, the
board was told. a
The 'irectors, in adopting tbe
$25,OO0,000 budget, agreed that the
prosperous outlook and signs of in
creased business were a big factor
in their decision to expend the sum.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Chicago Grain Market.
SALES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Grains opened
today with practically no change in
prices.
Wehat started off one-eighth cent
lower to one-eighth cent higher,
despite bullish early morning re-
ports to the effect that wheat sup
plies are gradually diminishing.
There was little activity.
Corn was unchanged to one
fourth cent higher at the opening.
There were advances in July and
September, with buying outstanding
in the latter. Larger deliveries are
expected, due to better condition Of
roads.
Oats was unchanged to one-eighth
cent higher.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-May. $1.0S9s to $1.0Sh /;
July, $1.06A to 1.06B; September.
$1.05a.
Corn--May, 7s to 7S1sc; July.
n to THO; September. 7s to 78Ac.
Oats-May. ASH to 46c; July,
48Hc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

Harrison have tell Senior Ralph.
1.-THE door Ralph he open with
quick Jerk. And from the other
side there Il pull ana there jumps
back . man. It is the man Ihave
seen when I come to Rosa early
in the day. He IL big red-haired
tramp. He start for Senior Ralph
with noises in his throat like .
dog makes which is angered. But
our Senior. he is above the man
with the pinning down Of his
arms before I know where It 10
/ am.
And quick, our Senior he cry
to me ] shall bring ropes from
the curtains Of velvet by the
studio end. So II do that much
ana then Senior Lacy he 10 tie the
mans hands. and tie his foot.
and then he Is sit him down hard
in a chair. And then he say fun.
ny thing. What you think he
say?''
Tell me-" 4 pleaded.
''I have seen the man before"
went on Manuelo. insisting on mar
rating the thing in his own way.
'But did not guess that Scnor
Ralph he know him, too. But
Senior Ralph he laugh and hold
him out arm. And he say, Last
time we meet, you make me the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
WHAT TO Do TT YOU DON'T MARRY
II Being Your Honest Self Doesn't Bring Love Your Way
You Can't Flag the Emotional Express, Be the Best
and Most Intelligent Person You Know How.

women would choose love and
marriage as the career to be de-
sired above all others. II forced
TO q choice. that IL about how
the above-the-average woman does
decide. But some women prefer
careers. And no woman has to
feel shut of from her place IN the
world because that place doesn't
turn out to be marching along
at a mans side.
Don't be ashamed Of your ma
ural instincts II they urge you
toward mating. That il quite as
nature intended. But civilization
and modern conditions step in
and make Hnarriage.tor-every-
woman out OF the question III
fairly homogeneous world Those
same conditions FIT women for
other jobs II they happen to get
shunted out Of the path Of matri.
nony.
When q man adnifes youth, q
mature woman ID foolish to at
tempt to win him by deception
about her age. She may succeed
for a time, but It il at the cost
Of her honest right to be her real
self, and to express her mental
experience and maturity COM
fortably and serenely. AL women
are most attractive in terms OF
their own honest selves.
The tricks that are cute ana
ailuring when sweet and twenty
practices them are nauseating and
silly when thirty-five trots.
The PomeranIan can't do the
work Of q collie. and II the collie
tries to climb up into your lap
ana cnddle there. he is q fear
some and awkward proposition.
them out. Who wants to cartca-
ture the naivete and gayety and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

buoyancy Of immaturity when her
own more settled charms are her
real asset2
The woman Of thirty-ftve can
never be more charming than
when she shows the vision,
breadth Of understanding, real
ccmradeship and devotion Of which
she has grown to be capable.
She is able to give the world
the fruits Of what experience has
taught her. She has fifteen years
head start, so she can go at q
mental pace or slow down to the
gentle control Of which her little
sister with the baby stare has not
yet learned q thing. But the baby
stare doesn't Get wen when there
are Crows feet around It.
II being your honest self doesn't
bring love your way, You can't
nag the emotional express. r. be-
ing the best and sweetest and
kindest real persoA yust know how
to be doesn't win man. you
could never hope to hold him In
terms Of the veneer Of pretence
which would wear right of n the
daily routine Of marriage.
Shame might lure a man TO the
point Of proposing or even into
marriage. But only YOU AS
YOU ARE CAN KEEP A MANS
HEART ATTUNED TO YOURS.
If you don't marry be the best
and most intelligent person you
know how; and il you do marry
do the selsame thing with .
proper allowance for the amount
of elbow room your husbands
personality requires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
RIGHT BREATHING
BUILDS
NEW LONELINESS
BY Maria Jeritza,

an anemic appearance with its &C
companylng absence Of color.
energy and vitality.
Let me give you q deep breath.
ing exercise that you will find
worth while to practice early in
the morning and again just be-
fore you slip into bed and switch
off your light at night.
Try It first Of all lying on your
bed. then stand ana do It before
your open window.
This breathing exercise should
make clear to you the art Of
breathing and the distinction be-
tween clavicular. costal and dia-
phragmatic breathing.
Clavicular breathing is the rails
ing Of the shoulders and collar
bones as high as possible by
means Of slow but deep inspira.
ton. This expands ana draws
air into the top part Of the lungs
and helps to develop and beautify
the shoulders and neck.
Costal breathing is throwing
out and expanding the chest
through inspiration and exhala-
ton Of air, thus. perfecting the
beauty Of the chest and bust.
Diaphragmatic breathing. which
10 neglected by 30 many women.
Is an essential part Of deep
breathing, and 1t results In a
strong, flat abdomen and stomach.
Keep your chest still. depress
your diaphrarn-which Is the big
muscle Just above your stomach
and protrude your abdomen at
every inspiration. retracting 1t az
far as you can as you exhale.
Now combine the three methods
In one deep Inhalation; first the
clavicular, next the costal, and
finally the diaphragmatic.
After you have learned to
breathe in this way, lying on
your bed. practice before your
open window with your hands on
your hips. fingers pointed back
ward. Breathe as deeply as you
can, hold your breath an instant,
then exhale. Repeat the exercise
ten times each morning after
your bath and each evening be.
fore you retire.
Soon you win become accus-
toned to deep breathing and win
indulge in It ct all times. You
win be delighted at the improve
mont IN your completion and
figure and with your refreshed
strength ana energy.
And You will literally breathe
In Joy with each draught, es.
pecially when you are in the
country and inhale the fragrant
exhilarating bouquet of the air. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

= When was the first charter Of
IL Virginia granted by James II
.. When was the War of Aus.
TRAN Succession?
3. When did Zuzuland become
British possession?
4. When did Hawthorne pub
fish ''The Wonder Book?"
5. When was the battle Of
Vinegar Hin between the Irish
and English fought? rs
ANSWERS to the queries win b
printed tomorrow. &
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.
/. The first United States Gag
was unfuried at Cambridge. 1anu.
arye !. 1776.
3. The name. ''the Germans"
began to be used about the twelfth
century.
8. The Swedes settled On the
Delaware river Ia 1871.
I. Fructtdor the 18th. when the
French revoiutionists outwftted
the Royalists, was September 4.
1897.
s. Dalton perfected his atomic
theory about 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
By Beatrice Fairfax.

E<TAM around thirty-five. and
80 about with q man Of
the same age" writes
Ann. "It seems he has . theory
that he is attracted by young
women. What can / do to bring
our romance to the point where
he win really care for me and
won't turn from me because /
am too old to tit IN with his
ideas and ideals7 Don't you think
q girl Of my age should begin to
worry about her matrimonial
prospects7"
No woman should worry about
her ''Enatrimonias prospects"
Most normal, healthy women long
for all the legitimate experiences
Of life. Romance is q thing
women all crave. Love Is the
browning experience Of romance,
and the home and children that
follow the contamination Of love
in marriage are ideals Of fine
womanhood. But circumstances
and training often fit women for
Jobs Just as important to the
world as are homesmaking and
motherhood.
The world needs its mother
women. And the worlds great
genuises. like Madame Curie. man.
age to combine motherhood with
superb service to the race. A
glorious Louise Homer or Marcella
Sembrich or Frances Hodgson
Burnett or sally James Farnham
succeeds in contributing beautiful
song or story or sculpture to the
worlds list of achievements land
In being a real mother, too.
Most 100 per cent honest women
want to find their careers In love
and home-making. Most real
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

ing hair, white teeth, q clear com.
plexion. with exquisite color that
comes and goes and graceful sym.
metry Of body.
Let me tell you Of one means
Of attaining all these lovely
charms, through an exercise that
is in itself q pleasure because It
means q return to the normal. ]
refer to deep breathing.
Do you always breathe nor
mally, deeply?
II. you are an outdoor woman,
accustomed to tennis, golf, swim
ming, long walks, and If you
dress in lightweight, loose cloth
ing. doubtless you do joyfully
drink in deep draughts Of air.
The woman who wears tight
clothing and especially tight
bands about her waist cannot
breathe correctly. She cannot in.
hale deep lungfuls Of the ozone
that pours oxygen into the blood
and sends It vigorously flowing
through the veins, feeding tissues
and carrying of all waste.
Lack Of strong, vigorous breath
ing leads to weakness Of the
lungs as well as Of the entire
body. It also leads to many
minor ills. for 1t means that the
lungs and the interior Of the
body are never well aired,
Foul breath Is often caused by
this shallow breathing, as well a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
THE CATERPILLARg PARADE

TT OW lovely It was among
the flowers that beautiful
AA spring morning. when Bob
by. Bunny and strolled down
to the garden to see how the
roses were growing.
Suddenly Bobby stopped and
looked on the ground.
Whats that7" he asked. 60
his blue eyes opened wide.
Whats what?" I chuckled.
Jennie must have been out
here sewing and dropped her spool
Of silkr' Bobby exclaimed.
II don't think Jennie dropped
this silk" said Bunny.
Nobody else around here sews, !"
insisted Bobby.
Lets follow It ana see where
It leads. Perhaps we'n find the
spool back Of the summer house."
I said.
So we followed the siIl1eu thread
and were very much surprised 70
find that It did not lead down the
path as we expected, but in under
and aronud bushes and trees.
Finally the silk led out into the
open and across the lawn and
down to the summer house.
How under the sun do you
suppose q spool Of silk could find
its way In such strangeN places2"
I murmured.
1T IL my opinion, whether val
liable or not" announced Bunny,
that this silk never saw . spool.'
''Skein!' ! laughed.
"Ncr slzein," said Bunny
BY this time we were close
to the Summer-house. Now right
outside the Summer-house was
a beautiful, big, blue china vase.
In fact I had brought 1t from
China for the express purpose Of
decorating my garden. Up to this
vase the silk ran.
OF course we followed the sink.
en- thread and when we reached
the vase we stood there with our
mouths open. For on the vase
were strips Of a pale yellow--mov-
ing. like q moving ribbon wound
round and round the vase.
"Caterpillarsr' shouted Bobby.
They left behind the silk"
"Sure they did," Bunny agreed.
"But what are they doing,
Foxy Grandpa?' asked Bobby.
They're simply going around ana
around in a circle.
And they were. There were
dozens Of caterpillars crawling
around and around the vase until
you would have though their
heads would burst with dizziness.
They're playing Follow the
Leader" said Bunny. start the
leader off down the vase on to
the ground and see what hap.
pens"
] turned the fuzzy little leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
WAYS OF A HUSBAND = By An1
Delightful Sequel to when Girl Marries," Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country

broken arm. Today think maybe
shall find you make the broken
statue. So how IL it If broke
all the bones IN your body2'
He ray It so fierce. And the
man he cries ana he says: Watt
shall make to tell you all It is
to tell"
.'Then our Senior he say one
funny thing: Let the statue 80 tor
now. The first thing ! want to
know is--what happened to Neal
Hyland?'
.'You look now a. II maybe It
IL you who know more than ]
have to TELL" said Manuelo Or
tiz. noticing the intentness with
which / was waiting for his next
word.
'But, Neal,"I cried. with my
breath catching In my throat.
'.Did the man know anything sof
Neal?"
hsAnuelo shook his head sadly.
"This Senior Ralph he do not
tell me-" smiled Manuelo. "You
know how he IL not telling that
he IL heroes"
''Yes, ! know" ! smiled grim.
". But now please tell me all
that Ralph managed to get from
the red.haired man. I'm sure he
put him through the third de.
gree"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

OFF his track-for he had certainly
lost his way-and sure enough
down on to the ground he went.
and right after him in a straight
line followed the others. They
stretched out until there was q
line at least five feet long.
We watched thern-fascinated
las they trailed off into the
bushes leaving a silken trail be-
hind them. Then something came
to me and I exclaimed:
They're processionaries!"
II should say they are chuc-
kled Bunny. did you ever see
such q procession in all your
life2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

are nnakeshifts
at best. They
cannot conceal
dull eyes. vel
low teeth and
other symp.
toms Of neg
lected health.
Nor do they
bequeath the
8 p o ntaneous
b uty that
expresses It.
self alike In
clear, spark.
ing ewes. shin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
BY Ann Isle.

RKANUELo ORTIZ gave ms q

MANUELo ORTIZ gave ms .
44 strange glance as hewent on:
''Then Senior. Harrison he
change his mind. He say, No,
I shall go with Senior Lacy and
he himself win can for Rosa
He says we shall wait fifteen
minutes and then shall go the
side entrance. Senior Lacy nod
that he understand. Then, Senior
Harrison he go into the studios
and Senior Lacy he take me to
the side entrances and he tell me-
what It ii that telephone message
you speak about have said"
ut couldn't have been from
Rosa" ! commented thoughtfully.
4. mo. 1t was from the senorita
who makes the sculptures" Man
uelo answers simply.
Truth Gregory / cried.
''That Is It," replied Manuelce.
It is Senorita Gregory who have
telephone for Senior Harrison.
'.Senorita Gregory she have
been out the first afternoon
hours. She come home Just soon
when / visit Rosa the first time,
after 1 have leave the studios
and she find that one from the
boards which make the-how 1t
says-armature on which stand
her statue have been pull out
and that her statue it have crash
70 the ground-broken to-noth.
Ing"
docs marble break so easily:'
! cried, beside myself for words.
II have seen. That statue, it
d destroy" Manuelo insisted.
'.TIow terrible!' wrenched It.
Self from my lips. what viii
Ruth Gregory do? How win she
bear it? She had worked so long
lit meant 60 much"
..Who Ola It? Only q strong
man"
Manuelo smiled wryly.
"After we wait those fifteen
minutes Hike Senior Harrison say,
Ne have 80 to the studio Of
Miss Gregory and we have see
what I just tell you. To Senior
Lacy she turn. From him
think she take the order what
she shall do. There is detectives
come. They, too, take the order
from Senior Lacy. He know what
Is best to do. He is quiet--but
everyone know that he has al
ways right"
Manuel's tone Tans with admir-.
alton. His voice fairly glowed as
he went on.
"Then when we have talk
enough with Senorita Gregory
who Is sad and making to mourn
over her statue, we learn that
she have come In and find it
lying In the bits and that at
once she have telephone the Of.
Eice Of Senior Harrison and then
10 Dreanwold to say he shall
come to the aid"
"Jim," I said, had the honor to
pose for that statue Of The
Young Aviator We are very
proud Of his part in it. We share
the loss. But--tell me about the
vandal who destroyed 1t. You
must know More
II know ALL" broke in Manuelo
proudly. "senor Lacy he have
found all. Wonderful mans is
eenor Lacy. Ralph he tell me
20 call him. and me he call
Ortiz and once Manuslo.' I am
proud"
'F'rom the studio Of the statue
maker we go to the place Of
Rosa's studio. And so It 10 time
that we came up the stairs when
We hear that the elevator It make
20 90 down with Rosa and Senior
Harrison. Senior Ralph he go
quiet like scouts. Rosa she do
not know. The door Of her studio
y on the unlatch like Senior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
MEDITATIONS
of
MARRIED WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND

MANS idea Of vacation Is to 60 somewhere where he
all old shabby clothes he's allowed to wear
honne womans is 60 somewhere where she can
all the beautiful tes she gets chance to wear at
home.
Many girl has helped minister down ct midnight
civ hecan aha uaa afra he Womb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Broken on Wheel

NARroUcHE. celebrated rob
~ Der who thrilled Paris with
his daring during the early part
Of the eighteenth century. paid
the penalty of a life Of crime by
being broken on the wheel at
Chatelet. November %, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

"EIE woman who has given :
time and thought to the
subject Of her beauty knows
that there can be no lasting love.
liness that is not founded on
health.
Artificial aids such as cosmet-
les have their place. But they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Use Iodine :

To cover up scratches on wal.
nut or fumed oak furniture. paint
the scars with q little iodine.
Then polish in the usual way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
So good, 50 cool
this nesv breakfast is chilled!


INFANT change in beeakfaSt2 A dsh s0 unusual 90
wv delightful on summers day that no other before
has eompared1 Here the latest delight ia Thousands Of
homes-bs worth while trying.
Az you prepare dinner tonight cook your regular
breakfast quantity Of QUICK QUAKER (the new
Quaker Oats that cooks in to minutes)
When done, pour into pudding mould and let cool
Then place IN the refrigerator night Cut in medium
thick Sces and serve at breakfast with fresh cooked
fruits or berries and eugar-hoat with rich milk ereak
The combination b delightful world noted chef dis
covered this new way Now millions enjoy Il every day.
Just Tor the joy Of It Try tyOurseE
Standard full size and 1Osight packages
Medium: IA pounds; Lage: 3 pounds, OF.
-
MR
Quick IL! 81 Quaker :! a!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

ITO render pie-crust flaly. add
= half q spoonful Of vinegar to
the cold water when mixing.