davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
BALL HEROES TO
PLAY TODAY AT
FULLERTON FIELD
10000 Expected to Pay
Homage to Ruth,
Johnson
by United Press Lensed Wire

SANTA ANA, Cal, Oct. 81
Walter Johnson, baseba!fs most
honored hero, today came back to
the citrus groves and oil fields of
Orange county where, as a boy of
il years just arrived from the Kan
sas Prairies, he pitched his first
game of the national sport.
This afternoon at the Brea bowl,
in the heart of the oil district, l2,
600 residents of the county, worship
pers of the great Barney" will
be assembled 20 do him honor.
There will Uc many there who
remember the freckled faced youth
of years ago. Schonlmates ut the
Fullerton high schoj girls IN pig
tails and boys in ragged trousers,
watched johnson then, ;;nd agreed
he was the best pitcher of the gang
ling youths who came out to
"make' the school team. lie was
put in the box and twirled the
school to victory. He has been on
the mound ever since. H f#55.I
Opposing Johnson today will be
Pabe Ruth and his big stick. The
Bambino will try to krock "a few
of Barney 81 offerings out l,f the
lot, while Walter ism t going to-
permit his homecoming to be spoil.
cd in any such manner.
In the grand stand will be many
familiar faces, older of course, and
with the pig tailed girls of IS years
ago accompanied by bobbed haired
flappers CT the present generation.
A v'ccitab,e pied Piper ~,
The speed ball champion Visited
with friends here during the morn
ing. lie was followed about the
streets by admiring kids, like :.
veritable pied piper. -
Sticking to it always wins in
the end,' he told the youngsters
g could have been shifted to other
clubs, with a better chance of win
ming pennant in. earlier years,
but l have never done things that
way. Stick to the job, boys, wheth-
er its baseball, business or law.
Give it all you got all of the
time. Then, when your chance
comes. YOU Will be ready tor 1t.
johnson told the gang of
youngsters about him of his own
four children, three boys and one
girl.
"Are your boys going 10 play
Ia'ab baseball too" piped and adm'ring
81 don't know Johnson said !
"I am going to give them edu-
cation first. They will have the !
best the country can offer, and
then they can make their own
choice. But there is one thing
am going to teach them. .
"What is that?'
"To stick to it until the big
chance comes.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.--In the
last exhibition game major league
players arc allowed to participate
IN this year, Babe Ruth was to face
the offerings of Walter Johnson, at
Brca today.
The benefit is for the AnIhcim
Elks Ghristman fund and in addi.
tion TO johnson and Ruth, Bob
Mcuscl, Jimmy Austin and Ernie
johnson were to appear.
Orange county expected an at
tendance of $4,000 at the game.
Football teams from the L. S. S.
California and the 4. S. S. Idaho
derc to play this afternoon at San
Pedro. Neither team has been de-
feated in play for the battle .lcot
championship.
Joe Benjamin will return to South
ern California for bout with Phil
Salvatore at the Vernon Coliseum
next Tuesday.
Benjamin has been appearing in
the north III recent fight engage
ments.
The annual meeting of the South
ern California Golf Association will
be held Nov, IA, at the California
club, Los Angeles.
A site for the Southern Califor-
MIA amateur championship viii be
selected.
The open season On quail starts
tomorrow and continues until Jan.
10, it was announced by the fish
aud game officials today.
With a good share Of the U.St G,
student body already on the way
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

Berkeley, cal.--With their lineup
still mystery due to the unccr-
tainty of whether big Bill Cole will
play or not, the L. S. c. Trojans
were reported ready TO leave Los
Angeles for the north and the Bear
game tomorrow. They will arrive
OH the scene Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
COLE CASE THE
MAIN ISSUE in
BIG M EE T | N {

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Bill Cole, University of South
crn California football player,
has been declared ineligible to
play in the game tomorr2w be-
tive n U. S. G. and California.
Coles ineligibility was an
nopnced today following a con-
ference between President w.
W. Campbell of the University
OF California and President
Rrfus Won Kleinsmid of tha
University of Southern Cali
forEia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Pses
ident w. w. Campbell of the Uni
versity of California and Pre- 'ident
Rufus von Kleinsmid of the Uni
versity of Southern California will
meet today to decide the question
of eligibility Of Bill Cole, Southern
California tackle, TO play football.
1t was agreed that whatever the
decision may be, it will not affect
the playing of tomorrow S game
between the two schools except that
if Cole were declared ineligible he
would not play. ~.
Status of other players also was
discussed but the only action 'aken
was disbarring l.. L. Martin of the
U. S. G. freshmen. 5
In the cases of Niswander of Cal
ifornia and others whose status was
questioned, it was merely talked
over"
The cole case was the main ques-
ton.
. California and Stanford repre-
5entatives produced evidence TO
show Cole received 5000 for services
to Santa Ana high school. U. ). c.
produced other evidence to support
4 contention that this money was
paid for the use of Cole S automo
bile in transporting players to and
from playing fields and doing odd
Jobs around the place. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

W. c. McCully, organizer and
manager of The Qxnard Citrus As
sbciation, Ventura county, has tend
cred his resignation to take effect
NOyp1nbnr l3,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sn!e-MiscelIane0us

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Woo ood
range with warming oven, fire
less cooker, dresser, large ward
robe, oak book case, dressing
table and chair. Oliver oil burn
er, 100 lb. capacity refrigerator,
etc. 764 Olive ST. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
WGnted-MisceIiGHeous

EXPERIENCED dairyman wants
job as milker.or will take cows
on shares. Ben Marshall, 64F14,
Holtville. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Silver Hearing :,
on November 6

Preliminary hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner Whitelaw
at FL Ceptro of charges against
William (Billy) Silver publisher of
the Romder at McNicali because of
liquor advertisements alleged to
have bech circulated in the United
States viii bc given here November
8.
Silver has been publishing the
paper for some years past with more
1r less turbulent Times as 10 his po7
lieies aud statements.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

EXPERIENCED girl wants house
work in nice family. Address II.
care Press office. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
.TODAY'S WANT ADS.

RATES:-The rate for inserting
repaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
zion; Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Hep Wanted

WANTED-Man and wife for
ranch. Man must have some
tractor experience. Address l., NJ.
Stoibcr,- Rte. Box 2S, Ell Centre.
soto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

to Berkeley, tho Trojan varsity viii
pull out tonight for the north, AZ
riving few hours ahead Of time
for the game to stapt, Another de-
legation of L. S. G. rootcrS leaves
by steamer this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

Berkeley, Cal.-Goach Andy Smith
has taken his Bears out to the
Mount Diablo Country Club and
has forbidden football TO be
Brought near the place. cone day
of idleness won t hurt their foot
ball and it viii help their nerves a
lot" says Andy. The Bears meet
L. S. c. Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

FOR SALE-Show cases, ., 8 and 4
foot cigar counter cases, delica-
lessen, notion and sandwich dis
play cases. GA Emerson Ave. Ca
Iexico, Calf. Is ,29t3i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
For ReHt-ROOnaS and
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
adjoining bath, outside. entrance.
61S Euclid. Phone 216W. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

These scientists trying to break
the atom might try letting congress
tax 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

Berkeley, Cal.-University of Cal
if6rnia freshmen footballers left
last night for Los Angeles to meet
the Trojan Babes Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

Columbus, ohio-The length of
the drill made up for what Ohio s
practice session lacked in hard work
and Coach Wilce was satisfied with
the team and stated they were in
top shape for wooster tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

EXPERIENCED girl wants work in
bakery. Address M. care Press
office. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

WANTED--20 or 40 acres, close in
for dairy. V. w. Mcbride, 21a
miles south on highway. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

Annapolis - The badly crippled
Navy team went through an anusu-
ally poppy practice in their last
wQrkout beIore the Penn State
game. Stolz, left tackle, bolstered
up the line with Ills return after a
week s layoff and will PROBABLY
st.!rt the game tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
A LONG THE
SIDELINES

New Haven.-Captsin Lovejoy
will be able to play against the
army, it was announced, following
the centei S first appearance this
week in practice yesterday. Coach
Tad Jones sent the regulars through
Il hard serimmage aftehNannouncing
only signal drill would be held.
FI1nceton.-The varsity continued
their drill in various methods of
stopping the Harvard attack rs dis
played in the. Crimson's game with
Dartmouth. Ted Williams ran the
team in long signal drill and will
probably pilot the varsity in to-
morrow S game with Swarthmorc.
Cambridge. - Harvard held no
practice yesterday, the men all at
tending the funeral services of
Percy Haughton. Second string men
viii be used tomorrow against.
Boston university, the coaches an
nounced, unwilling to take chances
on injuries with the Princeton game
only week distant.
West point-Forward passing,
kicking and signal drill constituted
the Almy's last pratice before the
Yale game tomorrow. Coaches have
not yet decided whether Harding
or Yeomans will start the game at
quarterback.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

PIANO for sale or rent. 5lo Broad
way, or phone 2l8. 29tf3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-L. G. Smith typewrit
er, good condition. . Cheap. 760
Orange Ave. Z7te
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

Section Is. Be it further enacted,
That the said Commissioner shall
keep in constant touch with the office
OF the State Highway Department
and the office of the Director of Pub
lie Roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, and shall
secure, keep in his office and famil-
larize himself with all free bulletins
and pamphlets bearing upon the sub
Ject of road building and road main
tenance.
Section 16. Be it further enacted
That if the Commissioner shall fail
to perform faithfully the duties of
his office under this Act, whether
from wilful neglect, from misconduct
or misfeasance in office, or from any
mental or physical disability, or from
any other cause that units him from
puohc office, he may be recalled in
the following manner: Upon the
presentation to the Ordinary of said
county OF a written petition signed
by one-third of the qualified voters
OF said county, as shown by the last
registration list duly certified by the
registrars of said county, said petit
ton setting forth the reasons and
grievances of said petitioners and
asking for the recall of said Commits
sloner, the ordinary shall order an
election to determine the recall, not
earlier than 20 days and not later
than 60 days from the date of the
presentation of such petition, such
election to be governed in all re-
spects by the laws, rules and reguIa-
tons governing the election of coun-
ty officer. If in the election a ma
Jorlty OF the votes cast are in favor
OF the recall then said office shall be
declared vacant, and an election shall
be called to fill said vacancy within
thirty days thereafter; and if a ma
Jorlty of the votes cast are against
recall then said Commissioner shall
remain in office.
In the event of a vacancy pending
an election while the Ordinary is per-
forming the duties of said Commits
.sioner as hereinbefore provided, the
Judge of the Superior Court shall
name free holder to act in lieu Of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

and perform the duties now provided
for said Ordinary in conjunction with
the Clerk of the Superior Court rel
alive to the financial affairs of said
county.
Section II. Be it further enacted,
That the Commissioner Of Roads and
Revenues shall hold a regular court
on the list Tuesday in each month for
the transaction of public business
pertaining to county matters, the
same to be held in the present room
or office in the Court House in Mari
eta, Ga; provided, that said Com
missioner, together with said Clerk
and Ordinary, may hold meetings at
any time they deem proper for the
transaction of county matters; and
the Commissioner is hereby author
lied to administer oaths and hear
testimony as to all matters over
which he has jurisdiction, and when
sitting as a court shall have power to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

punish for contempt under the same
rules and regulations as provided for
other courts.
Section 18. Be it further enacted,
That before this Act shall go into eff
feet it shall be submitted to the quail
flied voters of said county at an cleo
tion to be called by the Ordinary OF
the county to be held on the $500
day of -----, 1924, and if major
ity Of the votes cast thereat shall be
in favor of this Act then the same
shall become the law, but should it
fail to receive majority of the votes
cast in said election then it shall not
become law.
If at said election majority Of
the votes cast favor the adoption Of
this Act, then the Ordinary shall call
an election within 80 days thereafter
for the selection of said Commissions
err, under the rules and regulations
prescribed therein.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
WATERBURY POLICE COURT
 IS BUSY PLACE TODAY
One Man Bound Over For Indecent Assault--Embezzlement Case
 is Postponed

Waterbury. Nov. 1l.--william Campono, 36 Bishop street, charged with felonous assault. was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $1,O0O this morning in city court here. Bonds were furnish ed by a deputy sheriff. Campono was arrested on a similar charge last April and was bound over to the superior court, where he was granted nolle.
 The case of Eugene Calender on- tario, Canada, formery of Water bury, charged with embezzlement of s2,ooo from local concern in which the attorney filed a motion to quash, was continued this morning until Tuesday. The motion was denied and the case is expected to go to trial next week.
 Angelo Vallino. s5 River street, charged with violation of the liquor law, whom the police claim fitted Up the River street address like an old time saloon, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. William Padaquaratis, S3 Bank street, charged with viola ton of the liquor law was discharg- ed In court. It was claimed by the defense that tho liquor found in the Bank street restaurant had been brought there by customers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

KAHN AT NIERCERSBURG Eddy s. Kalin, son of MT. and
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
MARRIES X POOR GIRL
Leonard Kip Rhinelandcr, Scion of One of New Yorl's oldest Family, Weeds Cabman's Daughter.

New York, Nov 14.--soelety was surprised today at the news that Young Leonard Kip Rhlnelander was married to the daughter of a New Rochelle cabman.
 On october 14 Mir. Rhinelander. who is 22 years old. married Mss Alice Beatrice Jones In the city hall at New Rochelle. Mayor Scott per formed the ceremony and two minor city officials acted as witnesses.
 No members of the groom's fam fly was present.
 Since their marriage they have lived in a frame dwelling which is the home of the brides parents and where two sisters of the bride also live with their husbands, one a chauffeur and the other Q labofer,
 Although the couple had rented an apartment with the intention of living in New Rochelle, they said last night that they have since de- cided to live elsewhere.
 The ancestry of the Kip and Rhinelander families goes back to the early Dutch settlers in New Am sterdam, now New York. Young Rhinelander recently came into 8 fortune of more than s300,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
YANKEE NOTIONS

Offer Some Substantial
 Savings
 Kleanet Hair Nets, double
 mesh, all colors, 3 for .. 25o Nell Brinklcy Hair Curriers'. 70 Liquid Veneer, soc size. BOG Milward's Needles, all sizes, Sc Whisk Brooms ...,...... 25c Silkateen, all colors ....... Sc Samson's Common Pins ... 4c 12-yard roll White Tape :. sc Black and white Linen Thread,
 50-yard spool ......... SC omo white Bias Tape, all
 sizes ..........,..... 100 Mending Tissue, all colors. 7c Curlex Electric Curling Irons,
 white and black handles soc FriIled Garter Elastic, in pretty
 two-tone colors. For Satur-
 day, yard ......... 65c White Bloomer Elastic, 3-yard
 roll. For Saturday .... 10c
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
DECISION ON RIOTING.
Examination Being Conducted Into
 Sunday Nights Race Clashes.

Harrodsburg, Ky. Nov. 14.--De- cision was scheduled to be given to- day In the case of G. A. Farris, Knoxville, Tenn, charged with riot ing in connection with Sunday nights clashes at the Dix River dam near here and given an examining trial yesterday. Of the other Il white men arrested, one has been dis missed and the remaining 10 are to be examined today.
 Walter Chase and John Williams, negroes, held In connection with the murder of Edward Wrinkle. in an at tempted holdup, also are docked for preliminary examination today. Wrinkles staying resulted in the clash between white construction workers and farmers and negro la bor at the dam.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
FATALLY STABBED
New Yorker Victim When He take,
 Part of NNoman Knocked Down

New York. Nov. 14-Gsorge J. Boser, 3l, was stabbed four times and probably fatally wounded last night by Leroy Demon, 27, a negro, when he remonstated with Demon for knocking down Boser and a woman on a crowded subway plat form, according to police.
 Two subway passengers seized De mon and disarmed him. 4 crowd of
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Mrs. Axel Kalin Of Lyons street, is a member of the faculty at Mercers~ burg Academy. Mercershurg. Pa. In addition to his duties as instructor of science and mathematics Kalin is one of the coaches of the football team.
 After his graduation from the New Britain high school in 1918, Kalin entered Middlebury college where he received his A. B. degree in 1928 and his 4. NJ. last June. He was prominent in athletics. having been a member of the football teams of both schools. While in high school he held several positions in the local ', M. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Scott's Emulsion, soc

Scott's Emulsion, soc size ....s'..'...'' 32c Eskay's Food, 65c size 41c
 Lysol, Soc size ...... 31c Bisurated Magnesia soc size .............. 35c
 Hands Cough and Group Syrup, 35c size .... 200
 Eskay's Neuro Phos.
 phate, 16 oz. size. . S1.2O
 Liquid Arvon" $1.OO size .............. 66c
 kellogg's Tasteless Cas-
 tor Oil, 30c size. ... 16c
 Pape's Cold Compound, 35c size ........... 23c Johnson's Floor Wax, 35e size ........... 22c Merck's Milk Sugar, soc size oOC Sylpho Nathol, 15c size Sc
 "Formamint" Tablets, 60c size ........... 35c
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
BABY IS DROWNED.
Falls Into Ditch While Mother is
 Being Revived From Faint.

Camden, N. J.. Nov. 14.-While it's young mother lay in faint a few feet away, a 2O-months- old baby drowned In a ditch In the yard of it's parents home on Whitehorse Pine yesterday. Two men who were working to revive the woman, were unaware Of the presence Of the drowning baby, whose life they might easily have saved.
 Mrs. Laura Musgrove was in the rear of her home when she saw her baby boy tumble into the ditch. She screamed and fell into faint. Her cry was heard by two passing mo- torists, who restored her to con sciousness in few minutes. Rush ing to the ditch she found her baby face downward in less than foot of water, dead.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
New York Governor
 Lifts Hunting Ban

Albany. \. Y. Nov. 14.-The ban on hunting and camping in the Adirondack and Catskill fire towns was revoked today by a proclama- tion signed by Lieutenant Governor George R. Lunn. In most of the territory affected the deer season ends tomorrow.
 A general rain during last night drenched the forest floors of the ter ritories where forest fires have been prevalent, removing furthr danger of fire. Action was immediately taken to give hunters of the state
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

men and women surreE about inc negro. striking and EirktuE him with cries Of "kll him. kiI hira He vas saved from the trfuriated mob by a patrolmsn.
 Boser was taken to hospital where it Was sad hls condition was critical The negro was taken To & police station snd charged with felonious assault
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
TAX TREATMENTS

Tax rebatements will be recom- mended to the common council next Wednesday evening as follows:
 Henry Fred Blank, 101 Cherry street, s15.52; Mary E. Chapponi, 66 Oak street, s22; Charles H. Hellyar, 157 Lake street, s37.43; Victor N. Holt, PIP Mill street, s6.05; Rupert L. Penny. 21 Lincoln street. $40; Emma Peterson. 73 Park drive, $45.5O; Felix setnick, 40 Winter street, $16.94, Total s145.64,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
N. Y. Fire Companies at
 Forest Hills and Bayside

New York, Nov. 14-Nolunteer fire companies at Forest Hills and Bayside, L. |, were dLsbanded today and the two towns placed under the protection Of the New York fire de- rartment, The new stations have Kitchens and are equipped with air tight doors 10 protect fremen while asleep from the danger Of gasoline exhaust fumes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

My son, happy home is a price less thing, but 1t can be obtained at small cost by installing In it a piano or victrola through the classifeds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

The Chinese peanut crap, which now exceeds the American proiuc- tion. had ifs beginning in four quarts Of American peanuts taken 10 China s5 years ago by a mis- sionary
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Our discontinued spring models of Royal Society and Peri Lustre' art goods, a fine assortment, including Table Runners, Centers, Pillow Tops, scarts. Towels and many items that we have had on display. These will be sold Saturday at One Half Price. and $ great many for even less.
 An exceptional opportunity to buy for Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

the benefit oe another day of sport before the end of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ave. 3 and Fourth 81
L fnhnSnn Pastor

j.. X. Johnson. PASTOR
80 Il. NJ Morning worship. The
services begin promptly We special
ly emphasize worship. The pastor
will hava heart 20 heart talk with
the young people and juniors on "The
Lighted Lantern" with illustration.
We are to have also with us Rev.
+. f.. Dark, representing the Board
of Promotion, who will speak.
I'm Promptly Sunday school,
Mr.. John Thorpe, superintendent. A
good spirit and enthusiasm prevails
in our school. The attendance in
creases.
4 y. M There will be confer
ence with Rev Dark leading tc
which members and friends arc cor
daily invited Rev. Dark will an
swer questions which may arise CON
corning our financial condition.
G:3O p. NIB. Y. p. Y. Rev.
Dark will meet with the young peo-
pie and speak on some phase of
young peoples work. The Crusaders
will meet as usual.
1870 p. m Evening worship and
sermon by Rev Dark
8p. m. Wednesday. hour of pray
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
FIELDS GIVEN
TRAVELINGBAG
BY EMPLOYEES

7. K. Fields, refining manager Of
the international Harvester Com
pany, was presented with a hand
some travelling bag at noon today
By employees of the branch house
made by J. l.. Eankston. who cxpi, IS
ed the high esteem in which Mr..
Fields is held by the employees. and
MI Fields. much affected, responded
with IN appreciation of the loyalty
shown him by the employees during
his six years as head Of the branch.