davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
TWO WILL HANG
Pair Get Death Penalty for
Numbering Woman in HoIdup

FOLSOM PENITENTIARY. Cal.
March s.-Two more names were
placed on the hangmhn'A roster here
today whom Edward Sayer OF Fan
Francisco and Ray Arnold OK Sac
ramento we're locked IN tho death
housa 10 await execution Tor the
murder o. Mrs Panae Nimonya. a
japanese woman. IN holdup near
Auburn last September.
Judge y lands q Auburn yea
lerday sentenced Arnold 10 die May
10. sayer, May %. Attorneys for the
condemned men have filed appeal 20
the supreme court.
stnr NNnni "A. can holm .-nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
MOSES aEIs SENATE posi-

WASHINGTON. March s.--sena'
tor George Moses. New Hampshire.
was elected president pro ,smporc Of
the acnatc today by a strict party
vote. with tho three oustsd Insure.
snts supporting the men who kicked
them out OF tho republican party.
senators Brookhart, Frazier ana
I.add voted for Moses when roll
cali was demanded. The vote was
50 TO %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

viii make a fiery attack on the anti
snloonlsts for what he terms their
''cneoura cement" OF the habit OF in
diligence in the FILTHY weed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
WATER sHUTOFF NOTICE

water viii be shut off. accord
ing TO the woter department. on
Main st.. from 10th ave. s. TO
goth ave. s., and on 18th ave.
s.. from Main st. TO Jackson ct.
on Saturday from a. m. to 8
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

star Want Ads can help you,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
ELABORATE TRAINING PROGRAM
IS ADOPTED BY COUNTY SCOUT
= LEADERS AT LOCAL GATHERING

In addition TO the official dele
gates to this conference all eagle
scouts are invited. and will hold
at the same time their first eagle
scout conference. We now have 10
eagle scouts in Imperial county;
three have moved away. namely,
Sammy Eastman, Vance Lewis and
Deane Carberrv. One of these eagle
scouts lives in Calexico, four in FL
Centre, and five in Brawley. The
FL Centre and Calexico men have
voted to send these eagle scouts
and pay their registration fee.
Rrawlev men will have meeting
Wednesday and will likely follow
suit. This conference will be 4
great inspiration to every boy who
has the opportunity to attend. There
will likely be as many as 400 scouts
present.
We will need transportation for
these boys. There should be one
adult for every four boys. Anyone
who will take his machine and take
four or more boys will please com
munieate with headquarters, phone
225, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
SOUTHLAND HOTEL
men PLAN DRIVE
ON B00TLECCERS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l9.-Plan;
to drive the bootlegging element
out of Southern California hotel:
Were formulated in q conference
here of hotel managers with Colonel
Robert E. Firth, chief enforcement
officer.
The leading hotels of Pasadena
Los Angeles and other southland
cities were represented in the dis
cussions.
The hotel managers pledged
their cooperation in running down
the bootleggers in preparation for
a "dry Thanksgiving" and an
even drier Christmas. Colonel
Firth said after the conference.
The enforcement chief said an
other conference would be held here
on December 10 to prepare plans
for the holiday crusade. 1t is plan
ned to ban liquor at all New
Years eve parties in Southern Cali
fornia hotel and clubs, he said.
~ expect the cooperation of all
hotel and club managers in the drive
for boozeless holidays Firth said.
"The hotel managers have prom
ised to cooperate in eliminating
bootlegging on their premises and
that is q step towards what We are
driving at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Increase Shown
In Union School
Districts of State

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 49,
More than 1850 districts in Califor-
MIA supported their schools entirely
on state and county money during
the school year l924.l925, leaving
district taxing ability free for build
ings and other expenditures, accord.
ing to data compiled in :he office
of Will G. Wood, state superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Expenditures for buildings and
sites during 1924-l925 totalled $36,.
100000. OF this amount, union ele-
mentarv districts spent 1886, 5,024.59.
Steps made in consolidation of
elementary districts show 427 dis
tricts have been formed into 154
union districts with an enrolment
of $4,000 pupils. Fifteen districts
We're taken into unions during
the school year, and the number of
union districts was increased from
liS to 154.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
HOLTVILLE


HOLTv1LLE, Nov. 10. - Paul
Raw was confined to his home Mon
day and Tues hay with slight i'll
hess.
For the first time since the gin
started for this season. no cotton
was einned BIZ the Hartman Gin &
Milling company Monday.
James Connfs of this citv was a
visitor Monday evening Mt the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Halpiu, df the Alamo district
Mr.. and Mrs. Halpin also have as
guest this week, John Hess of Los
Angeles.
The second meeting of the year
of the Holtvill High School Alumni
association will be held at the high
school cafeteria Friday evening
November 90. At this meeting i'm
portant business matters are to be
settled among which is tho planning
Of IN annual alumni dinner-danee.
The Eastside Home department
held o meeting Tuesday morning
at which home furnishing demon.
stration by the home demonstration
agent, Miss Orpha Miller and the
home furnishing specialist Miss
X. Decker. was featured.
Hubert De Hainant sold his dairy
cows and farm implements and
plans to- leave soon for the coast
where he will make his home.
A big barbecue is to be given Mt
Sixth and Maple streets Sunday,
November %. by the local Catholic
church. The proceeds will be turn
ed over to the church and everyone
il invited to eat Sunday dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

past 10 days, the latest being q man
whose animal was prize winner
and who was anticipating entering
the dog in several shows this fall.
All the dogs showed symptoms of
having been poisoned, and of hav-
ing died in terrible agony.
1.-The dog poisoner is about the
lowest sort of criminal,' said the
chief, land the state law deals Sc
verely with those convicted of this
crime. / hope residents of the south
end and of other parts of the city
will aid us by keeping q watch out
for the poisoner.
If any more complaints of poison
ed dogs are received, the chief stat
ed he would station an officer in
the south end section TO track down
the party responsible for the poi
soning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
MELOLAND NEWS
ny Pres. Staff Correspon dent

MELOLAND, Nov. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Meyer are the proud
owners of a new enclosed ear.
Mrs. Virgil Edwards has been
quite i'll at her home for few days
but is recovering rapidly.
The Ladies Social club met at the
home of Mrs. +. Summers yesterday.
She was assisted by Mrs. Jessie Nc
Bride, who came down from her
present home near Coachella, espe-
cially for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill King and three
children of Ontario, visited at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Forsbcrg recently Mrs. King is
Mrs. Forsberg S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swerdferger
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Taylor
and son Billy. at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor is the English teacher
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
M0RCANS TO LOAN
100 MILLION TO
ITALIAN REGIME

NEW YORK. Nov. ia syndi.
cate Of American financial interests
headed by J. P. Morgan and com
pany, will make a long term loan
of $100,00C,000 to the Italian gov
eminent. it was informally an
nouneed by j. ?. Morgan and com
pany here.
1t was described as stabiliza
tion loan the exact purposes for
which it is to be used TO be deter
mined by the italian government.
Subscriptions will be opened Fri
day morning.
The loan will aut0ma tically wipe
ont a $50,000,000 italian credit es-
tablished here June ].
1t was said the syndicate believes
the United States government looks
upon the loan with great favor. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff Correspon dent


IMPERIAL Nov. 49, Louise
Sherlin entertained group Of her
friends at her home at 1lth and G
streets, Thursday evening with 4
"taffv pull.
The CaleXieo High school played
indoor baseball with the Imperial
Valley Union High school on the
local diamond Saturday at 10 a. NJ.
Imperial carried away the honors.
the score being 10 to 10.
I. $. Harman of San Diego was
visitor in Imperial Monday morn
ing.
The trustees and faculties Of the
Imperial Valley Union High school
and the Lincoln grammar school met
Saturday evening at the high
school and motored out on the desert
seven miles west OF town. They
enjoyed q steak roast and baked
potatoes in the Goals. After a
bountiful repast huge bonfire was
built and all enjoyed games until
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Newkirk and
family were dinner guests at the
E. s. Grimmel home Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Daniels visited Mrs.
George Clelland in Holtville Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Arsell spent the weekend
in San Diego, returning Sunday eve
ming.
j. F. Campbell spent the week
end with his sister in San Diego.
Mrs. r. j. Powers and son, Ralph,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Noel johnson at the Tama-
rack ranch.
Mrs. Robert Russell and daughter
Jewel, were FL Centre visitors Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Defer Marriage
One Year When
Man Is Released

Harold Pomeroy was freed by a
jury in the superior court from a
charge of having narcotics in his
possession, but the jury also pre-
vented him from getting married to
Miss Blanche Perpetuo Of Brawley
for at least a year.
Pomeroy was arrested in Brawley
a little more than two weeks ago
on the narcotic charge. A few
days previous to his arrest he had
obtained a license 20 marry Miss
Perpetuo, but the couple had been
unable 20 have the ceremony per
formed. Pomeroy declares that the
girls family objected to their mar
rage and trumped up the narcotic
charge against him.
Following the return of the YER
diet by the jury, Pomeroy hasten
ed TO Jail where he had been con-
fined since his arrest for his be-
longings and returned 10 the court
house where he was joined by his
sweetheart and the two of them
went to Probation Officer Swan
son S office 10 consult with him.
Judge Cole had endorsed the rec
ommendation of the jury that the
marria2r ceremony be postponed
for a year, and Pomeroy according
ly turned over the marriage license
to the probation officer.
| AT the time the license was issued
Pomeroy gave his birthplace as
Minnesota and his residence az
Brawley. The girl was born in
China, Of white parents, and has
also resided in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Dog Poisoner Is
Scored by Chief
of Police Barker

"Some miserable creature with
out 4 soul and with . heart made
of concrete, is poisoning dogs in the
south end of FL Centro, and if We
can locate him he will be punished
to the full extent Of the law said
Chief Barker Of the police depart
ment today.
At least five complaints have
been received from south end resi-
dents who have lost dogs within the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

On the Shirley ranch, Gridley,
Butte county, trees short pruned
three years yielded 13 boxes of No.
] fruit; long pruned trees yielded
Al boxes No. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Trees fed with nitrogenous ferti-
1izers in Placer county made more
growth than unfertilized trees but
no difference was noted in quantity
or quality of fruit, though trees i'm
proved in appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

The cheese factory in Bieber, Las
sen county, is doing the pYUductios y
testing for dairymen in the north
end Of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
at HoltYille high school.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engbretson
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Summers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havekorst
entertained guests from Pomona at
breakfast Sunday morning. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Annon Cook and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran.
Clarence Forsberg and three chill
dren and Mrs. Sipple were guests at
the Charles Forsberg home Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
When it's Thanksgiving the teams
are d1a UP for battle the gndirom-~hen the first
touchdown goes over and the grandstamd rock NTH frenzy
have Camel!

WHEN the college bands are playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow
ing that tense hush, swift player darts out
from the flashing formations ON the gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy
is too keen to endl,re-haxe Camel!
For Camel Is the boon companion of your
joys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic
things of every day, Camel will be the tr,iest
smoke friend you ever had. Not tired taste;
not a cigaretty after.taste, not regret in
million Camels! Just full and fragrant smoke
contentment, just added zest in living.
So when your own colleges team tears
through for its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Day-when life seems fullest of the
frenzy of happiness-joyfuly apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
Have a Camel! ~~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

The late grape tests show the fol.
lowing varieties promising for Yuba
county: Goolabie, Muscat Noir, Gros
Guillaume, Hunisia, Prune de Ca
FOULS and Maraville de Malaga.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Into cigarette goes
organization Nothing good for Came The choicest
package like Came No finer mode
the overwhelming choice Of experienced smokn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

etk 2o
land was way by two rival suio They him barrel
" railroad
Che track and went 2ofoot ebanment found
ater'&HeiisixsesEsrin ansai ihospNaLy
Evening star., 1925-03-10
VICTORY RUNS SEEN
AS BILLIARD FAULT
BY the Associs ted Press.

NEW YORK, March 10-Billiards
an ancient and international game, has
more than one drawback" There
is a possible situation wherein the
spirit of contest is violated and a
contestant may go down to defeat
without having an opportunity to
WELD a cue, other than in drawing e
for the break.
Jake Schaefer in the recent 1872
balkline championship competition in
Chicago defeated Eric Hagenlaeher
by accumulating 400 points from the
break, while his opponent looked on.
At the end of this marvellous run
Schaefer was the victor and Hagen
lacher had been given no opportunity
to defend himself, except in the OPEN
ing minute, when the players view
for the first shot.
Billiards, like base ball, is an in
ming game, but the diamond sport
provides equal opportunity for all
contestants. A base ball team may
amass a score of runs in one inning
but in the latter half the opposing
players have their opportunity. In
foot ball and basket ball, of course,
competing teams face each other
throughout.
There is a possibility that Hagen
lacher would have equaled that 400
run of Schaefer's had he obtained
the opportunity, and again it is pos
sible that Schaefer would have run
on forever had not the 400 points
been all that were necessary. This
contest might have been played by
Schaefer alone, so far as the out
come was concerned.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
TENPlN SET OF 1923
ROLLED In TOURNEY

BUFFALO, y. Y, March 10.-W.
Hurley, a member of one of the Buff
falo Elk teams which competed in
the five-man event last night, lays
claim to an American Bowling Con-
gress record, that of the the lowest
three games ever rolled in an inter
national tournament. His scores are
80, "a and 63 for a total of 12s, an
average of 43 pins for the three
games.
The previous low mark for an in
dividual in any event of an A. B. G
tournament is 201 pins His team
totaled 1888 for the. three games,
which failed by approximately 800
pins to touch the A B. c. five-man
team low score record, established in
Peoria in 1920.
High scores in yesterdays bowling
were by Maj. Tyser of Rochester, to
take first place in the individual
event with a coupt of 65S pins, and
a total of 1882 by Jones and Flint OF
Auburn, which now stands second
high in the doubles. Tyser hung UP
q 256 score. following 1919 and 20S
Buffalo bowleTS viii again hold
sway in five-man, two-man and in
dfyidual event games today.
Highest scores so far are: Five
man, 27s5; two-man. 1896; indi-
vidual eS5S; all events, 1913.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
GILL FINISHES BAUM
IN SEVENTH ROUND

Johnny Gill, York, Pa, middlewefght.
received technical K %. over Charlie
Baum or Baltimore In the seventh
round of the 12-round fleadliner at
Washington Barracks last night.
For the first three rounds the fight
was slow. In the fourth Gill caught
Baum glancing right on the jaw
and the BaltimoHean took the count
He had no trouble in sticking out the
round. The fifthSwas uninteresting.
The Pennsylvania lad appeared to
be holding back something. but he
came out of his shell in the sixth and
sdropped Baum with q right to the
jaw. The seventh saw the fur begin
to fly, and Baum again kissed the
canvas. this time from q left hook
When he arose Gill went right after
him and was ,dishing out some real
punishment when the towel came to
Baum's rescpe.
Curley Warfield of Washington and
Jimmy Waterman. United States
Navy. staged a whale of a fight as
Ilong as it lasted. The first round was
a slam bang affair. with honors even.
The second was all Warfields, when
suddenly the sailor lads right shot
out and lodged on the point of the
| Washingtonian's jaw. warfield went
'iown for the count and arose groggy
" dlleTIndH went TfRnI arter MS man
and dropped him cold-the bell saw
ing Warfield. Curley came out of his
corner still woozy and a right hand
lipunch knocked him clear through the
ropes. The sponge then came to his
laid.
Lew McCarty Of Baltimore had a
shade on Jack Cody of Fort Myer al
the end of their six-round go. 1t was
a good hight between two tough. hard
hitting boys. They are lightweights
Jack Cafoni. Walter Reed bantam.
weight. pointed the way to Chick Ru-
bin of the Navy Yard in six rounds
Jose Alvedoz was no match for Kid
Chaeong of Fort Myer, and the ref
cree stopped the fight in the second
round. Alvedoz hardly knew wha,
the whole thing was about.
Harry Sheehy -(Kid Sullivan) took
care of the preliminaries, while Col.
Ericsson was the third MIN in the
ring during the main bout,
The show was staged outdoors and
large crowd braved the chilly at
Igmosphere.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CANOE CLUB SCORES
OVER C. u. TANKERS

Although scoring first places in four
out of seven events, the Cttholic Uni
versity swimming team was defeated
by the Washington Canoe Club tank
men, 33 to 29, at the Brooklyn pool.
Estavez of Catholic University won
both the 60-yards sback- stroke and the
100-yard events. while Cuisinier of
the canoe club gave the outstanding
exhibition of the program when he
took first honors in the fancy dive
by wide margin.
Summaries.
160-yard relay-First. ". c. C. fThompson
MCMILLAN, Grigsby, Shcar}; second. 4. U.
tEstavez. Mangan. Lehifeld, Fitxgerald) +.
Time, minute % 3-5 seconds.
Fancy diving-First. Cuisiner. w. c. c.;
second. Mangan. c. T.; third. Kelly. W. c. c.
40-yard dash-First. Mcmillan, W. C. c.;
second, Fitzgerald, c. o.. third, Lehifeld. C.
U. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
60-yard back stroke-First. Estavex, c. u;
second, Knight, W. C. c.; third. Ansley, W.
1oo-yard breast stroke-First, Lehifeld, g.
T.; second. Ahlenfeld. W. C. c.; third. Sulli-
van. c. u. Time. ] minute 2S 3-5 seconds.
220-yard swim-First. Fitzgerald. C. u;
second, Shear, W. c. c.; third, Thompson. w.
c. c. Time, minutes AZ 3-5 seconds.
100 yard, dash-First. EstaveZ. c. T.; sec
oRd, Shear. w. c. c.; third. Fitzgerald, C.
Z. Time, minute 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-03-10


The other day Simpson said:
get twice the kick out OF watch
ing mountain sheep that ! did 90
years ago. I find more pleasure to-
day in whipping these streams for
trout than l did 20 years ago. In
stead of getting tired of these things.
l have grown to love them the more
You might think, after 80 years, 1
would find these mountains monoton-
Gus, and would want to get outside
and see other things. But the fact is
that these darn mountains keep me
here l have never got tired of look
ing at them yet"
i saw Simpson looking for mountain
sheep through his glasses. When he
spied bunch, he was as tickied as
a kid. He became as enthusiastic as
the first-timer over a big ram. saw
him spend whoe day to get a sight
of a really fine ram. He just wanted
to look at him.
And he has been doing this con-
stantly for 80 years!
That is the hold the outdoor life has
on Simpson, who. by all the stand
ards 1 have found in the city, should
be sick of his job" But the differ
ence is that this is not job to Simp-
son. 1t is exactly what he wants
to do.
By turning his hobby into a busi-
ness. he is able to live as he wants to.
He is getting something out of life.
Not long ago saw motion picture
of Eskimos hunting wairus. On
sighting a herd of these animals
swimming across the water. an Eskimo
would paddle after them, paddle
right into the herd, and harpoon one
OF them.
The boat used was the Eskimo
kayak-the frailest craft known to
man. 1t Is little more than silver
floating around with a man In It. 1t
Is 10 inches wide, about 8 inches
deep. and perhaps 10 feet long. The
Eskimos are absolutely fearless in It,
Still, not an Eskimo can swim. The
water is so cold they can't do 1T.
The reason they can paddle as far
as nine miles out to sea in these
craft without thinking of It Is be-
cause. in spite Of the fact that the
frailest of our duckboats look like
transatlantic liners beside them. the
kayak Is under the absolute control
of the Eskimo.