davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
CENTRAL CRIDMEN
ARE SPEEDlNC-UP
FOR FRIDAY GAME

Central Union high school s foot
bail squad will be given a tough
drill this week by Coach Armstrong
in preparation for the opening game
of the Imperial Valley lntcrscholas-
tie league with lIoltville in that
city Friday afternoon.
While the Central team has not
yet won any of the three games it
has played, it has showed steady i'm
prOVcment and is confident of tax
ing llolt>illc's measure Friday.
Schultz, halfback, and Maxwell
end, who have been out of the game
with minor injuries, will be i'll shape
to play Friday and their presence
will add much TO the strength of
the team. Gillctt, substitute quart
crback, has also recovered from an
injury to his hand and Will be
ready for duty if necessary, against
tIoltviilc.
The Holtvillc outfit always puts
mp tough fight against Central,
and if the latter manages to win
Friday s game, it will not be be
cause lioltvillc has not tried.
While Coach Armstrong is work
ing with the team, followers of
Central S football hopes for cham
pionship again this year fcrvcntly
wish that something viii he done hv
the student body at Central with
their cheering section. Roberts,
who was elected cheer leader, is on
the football squad, and cannot lead
the to"1crs, and i seems a> though
hc should have "a successor.
Central has plenty of material for
good cheering section and should
have it. If cheering is not ncccs-
sary iii a football game it should
be eliminated Any football man
will say that it is necessary aud The
few feeble squaWks that the Cen
trAl roOtcrs have turned out of their
systems this year would do we'll
conuSh for Il chess team or II meet
ing of the Thursday Afternoon
Taimblc Club, but not for gang of
husky football men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
u. s. c. COACH TO
GIVE CHIEF TALK
AT CHAMBER MEET

Dean Cromwell, coach of the Uni
versity Of Southern California track
team, will be the chief speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the Cham
Der of Commerce at the Barbara
Worth hotel tomorrow noon.
The coach, whose name is known
in college circles throughout the
country, because of the fame ac-
|hieved by members of his team, will
undoubtedly prove an interesting
|talkcr, and Secretary Carmichael is
looking for a large turnout
Cromwcll's visit here is in con
ncction with the Trojan Club ban
/ quct tomorrow night. AS there are
two FL Centre boys and one from
|lmpcriul, on his track team, his tai
to the business men tomorrow will
unqucstionably have more or less of
Il personal touch.
Kenny Grumblcs, whose hurdling
for L. s. c. won them thc Inter
collegiate track championship at
Philadelphia last summer, and Ed
die House, son of j. H. House, prin-
cipal of Central Union high school,
and a star dash man on the Tro-
jan squad, both arc under Crom,
well s tutclage and he is rcspon-
siblc for the fine showings they
have made, which reflect consider
able credit on athletes raised in In
pcrial Valley. This fall, Smith, of
Imperial, champion half miller OF
Imperial Valley, entered L. $. G.,
and it is expected that he will rank
beside GrumbIcs and House on the
cindcr paths next spring.
Secretary Carmichael announces
that the plan of having the director,
meeting in connection with the
noon luncheon, which has been fol
lowed during the past few months,
will be discontinued and the for
mcr p an Of having the meeting at
might will be resumed tomorrow.
Those planning to attend tomor-
row : luncheon are asked to mott
fv the secretary so that rcscrva-
tions can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST
tFor Pubication)
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, California
October 8. 1923

To Billy Schncll, Contestcc:
You are hereby notified that Mrs.
Bcss SchnclI, who gives Long Beach,
California, as her post office ad.
dress, did on October 5, 1925, file
IN this office her duly corroborated
Application TO contest and secure
the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry No, 0S9566, made November
20, 1919, for SWh of SEA, Eh of
SWH ana SWH of SWI, Section
;. Township 1GA S, Range IL f.
). Is. Meridian, and as grounds for
her contest she alleges that Billy
Schncll has failed to establish resi-
dcncc or to cultivate or improve
the above described land that he
has entirely abandoned said land
since date Of entry that such aban.
donment and failure to comply with
the law was not duo to his employ.
ment in the military or naval ser.
vicc of tho L. S.
You are, therefore, further mott.
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said outrv will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either
before this office or on appeal, if
you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath,
specifically responding TO these al.
legations of contest, together with
due proof that yen havo served
copy of your answer on the said CON
tcstant either in person or by reg
istercd mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office n
which you desire future notices to
be sent to You.
B. Il. SMITH, Register.
Date Of first publication, October
8, 1925 o 8t31
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS,
AND THE RESULTS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. - Patsy tuffalo,
New York amateur boxer. whose
life was saved by TRANSMISSION of
blood during the Paris Olympic
games returned to the ring IN a
tournament at the New York 4. c.
and won the l30 pound title. He
scored two one round knoCkouts over
~. Cutler and :. Green.
p1!ILAnELPlllA. bobby Gar.
Ella, Baltimore fcathcrwcight, won
10 round decision from Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia.
NEW NORk.--.Jcss Mahon, New
York promoter, has been appointed
matchmaker for Tex Rickard = new
Madison Square Garden, succeeding
Frank FlOurncy.
LlTN, Mass.--Gcorgio Lee, New
England lightweight champion, won
"a 10 romd decision from Ted Mar
cEant, England.
LONDON. - Johuny Brown re.
tanned the British baniamwcight
championship when he knocked ont
Mack Hill in the 18th round of Il
scheduled 20 round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
FANS WILL MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
TO FORM LEAGUE

Those who are interested in the
formation of the Imperial Valley
Winter league, Will meet tomorrow
night ut o'clock in Edgar Broth
crS hardware store, for the purpose
of pcnccting a schedule aud max.
ing other plans for the baseball
season.
1t is hoped to have four teams
from El Centre and one from I'm
pcrial in the league, playing the
same fast brand of ball that was
given to TIL" public last year, when
large crowds attended practically
every game.
Teams will bc entered bv the
southern Pacific company, the
Shell and Standard Oil companies
aud possibly tho Southern S'ie.m
Power Gompany
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
BALL SERIES NETS
GOVERNMENT OVER
SlI8,OO IN TAXES

WASIIINGrOh, Oct. 20. - The
world =" series hettcd the govern
mcrt $lls,.aj.40 in admission taxrs,
Tia" Internal revenue bureau an
4oaaccl today.
Additional t9ses will be collected
t!9l1 tic t"t utuKcrs' and from
Eta%rr' mMsla1g3 and owners in
titetSa ,tl.es. i~7'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
IAAEs ! Trade OF .YANKEE .
AID RUSSIAN PUGrLISTs

MOSCOW, Oct. 20. = Maurice
sherman, New York business man.
is negotiating with the Soviet phys
lcd culture department for cx-
changc of Russian and American
pugilists.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
Here and There
in Sport World

Ions ANGELES, Oct. 20. - jim
Londos, Greek wrestler, upset the
old axiom that Il ''good big mar
can always beat Il good little man
when he threw Renato Gardini
Italian, in two out of three falls al
the Glympic auditorium last night.
londos MAS the aggrcsaor through
out. During the first fall til,
Greek, out weighed - pounds, CLAMP
ed on Il Succession of headlocks that
had Gardini in 4 bad way. In ap
plying the last one, however, Lon
dos irfj himself open to Il crotcl
and half-Nelson and WIS thrown il
l. minutes } seconds.
After Il short rest Londos work
ID his way into 4 reverse hcadlocli
and threw Gardini iii l6 minutes tc
even up the match.
The third fall was gruellinG
struggle with honors even unit
Londo, succeeded in getting his re
verse hcadlocks working. He wor
the last fail in II minutes SO see
cuds.
The match was rough and tumbl,
all the way with each of the con
tcst9nts guilty of IL fractions o1
the rules, but Londos' victory wa,
popular with the large crowd.
Jim Browning threw Snoza Kazal
III II minutes and 10 seconds an,
almost ruined that young man
L.
and Il doctor was called. kazak wa;
carried from the ring and revived
in the dressing rooms.
II is reported he was not scri
ohsIy injured.
WIadck Ibysallo, Pole, won from
Milo Stcinborn in IS minutes 1t
seconds, while Reginald Ski anl
Able kaplan wrcstlcd to n draw i,
Il half hour time limit bout.
The Vernon coliseum will rCsor'
to six and four round bouts tonight
Jack Roper and Ray Ncuman
heavywcights, will meet i'll the 81,
round main event and all (othcl
matches ON the card will be foul
rounds.
Dick Hoppe and frankie Fink
lightwcights, meet i'll the semi
windup and Johnny Green will tax,
on Don Levy in the special.
Four preliminary bouts feature
Benny Touchstonc and Pat Free
man, hcaVywcights, Dick Dundc,
and Tommy Carr, light heavy
weights; Billy Blake and Tony
Montoya, feathcrwcights, Bill,
Black and Sally Martinez, feather
weights.
Henry Trcnchy' Lcfebvrc ha,
won the regular position us full
back on the University of Southern
California football team, Coacl
Howard Jones announced today.
Jones refused to comment on any
other changes which might be made
Lcfcbvrc starred in the Stanfor,
game last Saturday, and earned hi.
place as regular on the varsity.
Ace lludkins, Nebraska wildcat
and Mike Ballerino, junior light
weight champion, both were dcclar
ed IN good condition today for thcir
ten round bout at the Olvmpi,
auditorium tomorrow night.
The Southern California confer
cnec, which has had two severe up
sets in the two weeks Of its foot
ball season, may have another mex
saturday.
The first upset occurred the firs'
week of play when the University
Of California, southern branch, de
fcatcd Pomona, 20 to 0. WhitticI
turned around last Friday and al
mlniStercd a TO beating to tho
branch.
The branch is determined to wi,
every rcmaing game on schedule
To do this they must defeat Occi
dental college, one of the strongest
teams in the conference, next Sat
urday, ONy is slightly favored t,
win.
One other game is on tbc card fo,
Saturday, Pomona will travel /,
R"dlands to mcct the Rtdlands uni
NcrSity team.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

Cambridge Harvard football
players who were given tea and
sugar after practice last year for
refreshments, now have new diet.
Trainers have substituted beef
broth and graham crackers with Il
half hour rest before dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

.. sulky pow; mower; 2 section harrow;
loot John Deere Disc John Deere disc cult
vator; 3S stanchions; steel ''V''; horse fres-
nc; separator house; milk cans; some lumber
FURNITURE-Bed, complete; ivory dresser and
chairs; leather bottom rocker; leather bottom
chairs; davenport; mattress; 9X12 rug small
rugs round oak oil stove; ola; filter; table, 2
tube radiola radio and horn complete and in
gcoi condition, great for long distance; Per
fection oil stoves; dishes, etc
IEhMS--$lO0 or under cash; over $100 70 in
months, ~ in months Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
tefest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
ior. Anyone buying cows or more will be given
long time monthly payments.
d. l.. zINN, and CIIAs. JOHNSON. Auctionee1s
Office $40 Main st. Phone 172
w. H. SNOW Clerk F. w. Znn, Rnsman
M. F. BURNS, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
F.
Closing Out Sale
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925

On the Becovo Ranch, miles due west of I'm.
pclial on Eighth Street Road, "a Of mile south
of Fem school house.
SALE STARTS AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
27 EXTRA CHOICE HOLSTEIN cows
NOTE-fweve fresh cows, 4 springcrs. balance
milking heavy, averaging u pound of butterfat
per day. These cows are all tested by tho
testing association, guess work in this sale,
we have each cows butterfat record. Look em
over There six 40 pound better cows in
this sale.
Fifteen eHifers, from months to years old
sprngers milk calves zone almost white Hol-
stein Bull years old, breeder; 100 mix
ed chickens
HORSES AND MULES-One span of mares
years old weight 1900 pounds each span OF
smooth mout hmues, weight 100 pounds each;
/ saddle pony years old; saddle and bride.
One low iron wheeled wagon and cotton rack; p.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

Riverside county has 50 fumimat-
nS outfits working in its citrus or.
chards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

West Point-Thc Army may book
Il game with Pennsylvania to be
played next year in Philadelphia, it
WAS learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

l'omona, Los Angeles county, will
purchase its domestic water system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
Che ,npaign, ILL., Coach Zuppkc

Che ,npaign, Ill Coach Zuppkc
has started out to shake things up Il
little, but considering the htencss
of the season, il is not thought that
rlWy changes vii! Is made. .Shiyely
will probably be able to play Sat
urday but Muhl is doubtful. Cap
tain Grange appeared ON the field
today apparently i'll the best of
shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

Chico sc--Scouts returning from
Pennsylvania bring reports of uu.
usual strength to Coach Stagg, who
is drilling The Maroons harder than
Al any time this year. Stagg kept
tie boys on the field until I clock
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

Aou can always oct a tcw mare
mie5 out Of last winter 5 clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

Serkelcy-popcsters figure that
the University of California eleven
is going into almost certain victory
Saturday in its trip north to Port
land for its first conference game
against the University of Oregon.
The Northcrncrs have not been i'm.
pressive SO far in their games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
Stanford University With II

Stanford University - With the
University of Southern California
game out of the way, the Stanford
eleven is buekiing INTO hard work
and drilling to overcome its fumb-
ing habits before entering the next
conference game Saturday with Orc
gon Agricultural college.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

NEW fORk,-TrX Rickarl has
applied 10 the intcrnationa Skating
union for permission TO stage n three
day amateur championship carnival
IN Madison Squarc Garden starting
February 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

Tho sterilization Of clothes
drives out the Dad bacilli lurk-
ing to do harm. Our washing is
done IN a sanitary thorough man.
ncr... We are students of mater
Iials and of later-day methods OF
cleaning clothes. Each bundle IS
handled separately and you' IL
find that we put no marks upon
your clothes. Rough dry-with
the flat pieces ironcd 10 cents
4 pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yalc will
enter the trials for the 1928 Olympic
rowing team, according to the Nalc
Daily News. itttf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20

SAN FRANClSCO-llans Stcinkc
German heavyweight wrestling
championship claimant, threw Johu
Lundccn, Swedish claimant IN two
successive falls. Pierre Modin and
Joe Gordcnti"ld drew, as did John.
ny ManrusU and George Gtrata3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-20
Fer Suie-1HtODi0bnes

FOR SALE 'Locomobiic Six, Z pas.
touring, excellent condition, lnc-
chanlcally perfect, new rubber.
Westinghouse shocks, II real cor.
Call DIR. Grcenwell. Bank Of Italy
Bldg. FL Centre. Phone tiS. Sec
car at Cass 4 Morgan garage,
I6t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
HULL TAKES ISSUE
/ WITH PRESIDENT
DIsagreeS With Coolidge
Views on Tariff Voiced in
Chicago Speech.

Sharp disagreement with President
Coolidge's assertions in an address at
'hlcago Monday is taken by Repre-.
sentative Cordell Hull of Tennessee,
former chairman of the Democratic
national committee, in formal state
ment made public today.
The high point in the agricultural
address of President Coolidge" said
Mr.. Hull, was that the present Ford.
ney high tariff system is "a great bene,
nj TO agriculture as a whole and that
the largest benefits aCcruing to the
farmer come from supplying
him with home markets.
The President then proceeds to con
tradict all economic authorities and all
physical facts by announcing the un-
heard-of view that the agricultural
collapse in 1921 was primarily due to
the commercial depression and result
ant unemployment in the United
states during that year, when just the
opposite was the case.
Reverses Teaching
This reverses the universal eco
nomic teaching that agriculture is the
basis of general prosperity III this
country. The only purpose OF
the tariff is to raise prices, and if it
Tails to raise prices it is a deliberate
fraud. The farmer now must know
that 1t has not and cannot raise the
prices of most of his staple products
which constitute the chief value of our
annual agricultural production. such
as cotton, tobacco. corn, wheat. oats,
rye, hay, meats and lard.
Inc President suaVely attempts to
Soiace the farmer with tho assure nee
that he should be entirely content
with the home market
He says nothing about prices. which
Is the one subject above all others
IN which the farmer is interested.
OF what concern is any market to the
farmer unless he can sell at a price
ABOVE the cost of production?
Inc President was again unfortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

in his suggestion that limited num-
Der of articles had been placed on
the free list for the special benefit
OF the farmer
Reducing Tariff.
THE fact is that the Wilson admin
istration placed these articles on tho
free list and also most of the COM
ponent parts of these articles, so as
to prevent the imitation of the prices
of the completed articles by tariffs
on the materials composing them. :"
He suggested that agriculture could
be aided by reducing tariffs to a mod.
crate level for revenue, and liberal
ling our international trade rela-
tons so that other countries in great
need of our foodStuffs would have a.
means of paying suitable prices for
our SURPRISES.
As other methods of aid he named
announcement of cooperation, better
credit facilities, readjustment down
ward of railway rates. removal of
death taxes, downward revision of
land taxes and suppression of monop.
olleS in the distribution of farm prod
uctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

hibition question: the Government
should give to Gen. Andrews every
power and every weapon that he asks
for
THE Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment does not feel very
friendly toward the proposal now con-
tanned in the biz l." said a statement by
the association, because it is openly
stated that this provision is not seri-
ously intended to raise revenue, but is
intended to be an indirect method of
Caring access to beverage plants for
inspection purposes.
I'VE think that the whole body of
our law has come somewhat into dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
WANTS FAIR CHANCE
GIVEN TO DRY HEAD
Anti Prohibition League Will
Favor Retaining Measure It
Considers Subterfuge.

Declaring that it believes Lincoln C.
hibition, ultimately will fail to enforce
the prohibition law, but that "he is
entitled to an honest chance and
should not be hampered at this time"
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment today announced it
would favor retaining in the new tax
bill now before Congress a provision
taxing cereal beverages of less than
one-half of l per cent alcoholic con-
! tent.
announced, it would oppose proposed
amendments to this section of the bill
to raise the limit to az per cent.
1T was said that in the association s
/ desire for a Showdown on the pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

repute because those acts connected
with Volsteadism have been filed with
subterfuge and untruths. We believe
it a very dangerous practice to pass
a law to accomplish something by in
direction or trickery, and, however
good may be the motive which brought
about the introduction of this provi-
sion, 1t will. in the long run, be blot
on our laws, as any other untruth
would be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Mrs. Bolling's Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Sallie w. Boiling.
mother Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
dated April II, 1924, has been filed
for probate. Mrs. Boiling was 81
years old and died November 80. A
daughter Miss Bertha Boiling, is
named as sole beneficiary of the es-
tate, the value of which is not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Officers and men Of New York's IA
nous list Regiment are being taught
how to fence by a woman. Miss Doro-
thy Lee, considered to be the only
woman expert in her line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

The first Japanese woman to put
the nude feminine form on canvas Is
Miss KuWako Hanihara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

AS rule the man who is unable to
trust himself displays pretty sound
Judgment
Evening star., 1925-10-11
M STAR WAsIINGTON D. CGRAVURE sECTION-OCTOBER
1925.

Comdr. John
Rodgers, who
had ci1arge of
the naval plane
which was lost
in the Pacific
for many days,
gets big greet
ing in San
Francisco. The
entire city turn
ed out to well
come the flyers.
q + & A Photos
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A real African king ar
rives in the United States
aboard the S. S. Aquitania.
Mana Amoch is the ruler
of $4,000 men, women and
children of the African
Gold Coast. The knives,
which he holds, were pre-
sented to him by King
George.
& I'nderwoud & tndCrwnud.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

According the of this New Jersey farmer
William r. Davis. he totally bind-had been blind for
his sight after three days prayer
He claims that during his prayer he had several
having to do with the return of his eyesight.
& GInderw rwun& TmipIwu
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
9S9 OUT OF EVERY 1000 RENTING +
AUTOMOBILES PROVE TO BE HONEST

II Is done by youths trying TO save
a little money by cheating the COM
pany,
In many instances the automo-
blles are kept out longer or driven
farther than originally bargained
for. but In the majority OF such In
stances It develops that pursuit OF
business or pleasure took the GUS
toners farther aheld than they had
planned.
Many Week Enders
Weekend vacationists supply a
great part OF the business OF the
Chicago concern. Statesmen from
other cities also are In the front
ranks OF customers.
Another source of business is
found in persons who rent automo-
biles to drive to cemeteries.
Automobiles also are rented upon
a monthly basis, and an astonishing
number OF army officers take ad-
vantage OF that opportunity.
Upon the mileage basis the rented
cars have been driven as far as
Florida and California.