davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

Cambridge, Mass.-Lco Daley.
star guard Of the Harvard varsity
last year, has recovered from an in
jury and made up his class work and
been returned to his regular posi-
tiun.
New Haven, Conn.-Scveral shifts
on the inc are expected before
Yale opens the season Saturday.
Walter Bradley of the 1924 fresh.
man team, may replace Gill at end
and Vanderbilt is being used in
Buttcrworth S place ON the line.
West Point-Sccrct practice will
be continued for the remainder of
the week to prepare the Army for
the opening game against Detroit.
South Bend-Coach Rocknc's first
two. clcNcnS were given II rest in
the first practice session of the
Wo"t rs reward for their smashing
victory ONer BavIur.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

the local fans were concerned. They
saw what ND could do against the
toughest fighter of his weight ever
seen in thrse parts, and Layman,
alth6tsha defeated, made such Il
good showing that many fans are
ready 10 back him as the winner of
the coming match.
On the other hand. there is the
dycdin.thcwool Brown fan, who
will not believe that any man in
Tie lightweight ranks outside Of
Benny Leonard, would have a
chance with Joe. He is natural
fighter and is on his toes every
minute in the ring. Some fans may
miss dinner Friday night, but they
are not going to miss seeing Brown
and Layman do their stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received up
to and until two O'Clock p. m. on
the 9Th day of October, 1925. by
the Board Of Supervisors of tho
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, at the office of the Clerk
OF said Board az the Court House
IN FL Centre, California, for labor
and material for the construction of
a CHESS lIall' at the County Farm
of said County, to be located and
constructed according to certain
specifications and plans heretofore
approved and adopted by said Board
of Supervisors and filed with the
Clerk of said Board, TO which the
attention of bidders is hereby called
for further particulars.
FURTHER NOTICE rs HEREBY
GIVEN that said bids must be ac-
compdnicd by the regular bidder s
bond in the sum of 1920 of the sum
bid and that at said time said Board
of Supervisors will open said Bids
and will award u contract to the
lowest responsible bidder
Said Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Super
visorS.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
liy i, NJ. Simpson, Drrut4 Gegk,
25!.o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
BACK PITTSBURGH
TO TAKE SERIES
FROM WASHINGTON
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Gtaff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. - Pitts
bUrgh still remains the favoritc in
the betting here to win the World S
Series from Washington, which
starts next week in the National
league city.
Betting commissioners in the fl
ranci1l district said they had seen
less World $ Series money and
heard less activity this year than
they had in wears
Several firms had 10000 to bet
against $4,000 that the Pirates will
Win the series and The same amount
at the same price that the Scna-
tors will lose the first game of the
series.
Odds on PLAYERS have been so
badly stung on the fayor,cs in the
E"st three years that they may
Nayc learned the lesson that base.
5.Il does not follow form and av-
et"fcs when two evenly matched
t,..us go into short series.
Joh" Nctaaw, manager of the
tea1t.. 'ho would not be swaycd
~ l'rGy" 'o"altq to pick the Pir-
sto> " ur tAoreh, the Senators
Y.cr, o.nc o III. voices tie scnti-
:a,m If maN baseball mgA.. ...
"'r 4"'t'. t,..a does not al
WIS Wia." short selici,' he s:rid,
'stl' fr X a. Of be utmost i'm.
pprl ', 1pd thev er,'t L. figured.
tie =. a'rs and tho .5cna.or~ look
hir even mohY 10 m.
With the exception Of Jack Bent
Icy and Bjll Terry, all of the Giant
regulars think that Pittsburgh 5
puach and speed will beat the Sen
HtG1S.
Reports that Ruckv Harris, Walt
cr Johnson and Roger Pvckinpaugh
are not in good shape may be keep
iNG some money off the market.
Bets offered in New York, how
ever are no, real indication Of out
side sentiment. The feeling in
Nv York is absolutely neutral and
IN Influenced zoo much bv the desire
tn take in bet,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
FORMER LOCALLAD.
WILL FIGHT TONY
AT ARENA FRIDAY

Harry Elder, who fights Tony Es-
calantc i'll the -windup at the
Imperial Athletic tlub Friday night,
is Il former local boy, and now is
champion of the naval base at San
Diego. Harry will be recalled by
he started fighting about two years
ago. At that time he was called
"Thc Rather
lie worked on the FaWcctt ranch
aud was seen in several fights at
McNicali and Brawlcy. Starting in
as an awkward though willing
scrapper, Harry Woodbury. showed
him the ropes, and he soon develop
cC into Il good preliminary boy.
La:cr he went to Los Angeles,
meeting some pretty good boxers
there.
After cnlisting in the navy,
Harry WAS given plenty of oppor.
tunity to get the best in boxing
instruction. also other training that
would develop him physically. Late
lv he has been going great guns in
san Diego, Wilmington and Los
Angeles.
Meets Natural Fighter
In Tony EscalaRte Elder meets Il
natural born fighter, who has vet
10 meet defeat. Tony has bcea
knocking his opponents out with
consistent regularity for tho past
several months, and though he has
been fighting less than a year. he
has worked himself up from h pc.
liminary kid, fighting for tae
"glory of it, to semi final at.
traction that will draw plenty Of
fans to see him in action.
The Brown-Layman return match
has set the fans agog with eXci,e.
Incht, and the battle has been on
sincc the announcement that these
boys have been signed up was made
last Friday night. When Laymau
came here two weeks ago to fight
Brown, he WAS unknown, as far rs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

HH f. NJ. Si@nscn, Drrut. Clerk,
.l!.o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD

Yesterdays Hero-Doylc, Rookie
Detroit pitcher, hit two homcrs but
WAS defeated by Babe Ruth S HON.
cr that gave the Nanks a to vie.
tory nj the second game.
Ruth also hit one in the first
game which the Tigers took & to =.
Tn" Babes circuit swccpcrs were
Nos. - and "a ON his wears list.
Two two base wild throws by
jimmy Johnston helped the Giants
beat the Robins 9 TO 7.
hunchcd hits off Gcncwich in the
eighth inning gave the Cards four
runs and Il to ! victory over the
BRACES.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
WIFE OF TEDDY
HAYES SEE KIN C.
DIVORCE IN l.. A
ny uitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Sept. 29.-Flor.
cncc Lee Hayes, wife of Teddy
l.a!cS, secretary to Jack KcarnS,
pugilistic imprcSario, filed suit here
Monday for divorce,
Mrs. Hayes complained of her
husband s excessive "social life -
and alleged neglect. She charged
ltaycs left her for long periods of
t'u'c. aud neglected her in behalf of
social and pugilistie activities,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York o, Brooklyn 7.
ST. Louis 1, Boston |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Kellogg has barred Saklatvaia
from America. But he might slip
IN diSgliShci as Il radio station.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Don { worry If this stuff fails TO
ainuNr you. New Jersey man broke
his JAW laughing at tricud 5 Joke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For S0le-MiSceIl0neOus

FOR SALE-400 two year old Ram
bouillet ewes, bred to lamb early.
j. w. Clymer, Yuma, Ariz, Rte.
No. .. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit GO, New York -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

FOR SALE-House 10 move, o4x3O,
III good repair. Collin s Wfecking
Co. Phone 572. 27O No. 18th. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

done at home does not even pay
N dollars and cents. Ten cents
for Rough Dry. Phone us and
watch us keep Il date with your
order.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

FOR RENT room flats. very de-
sirable. Close in, unfurnished,
electrically equipped. Inquire Jen-
kins, the jeweler, $50 Main st.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

FOR SALE-Milo maize in head
$50 a: c. V. Young ranch, miles
east. Is mile north of Whiting.
Crossing. l7tA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
FOT keHt-kOOnlS,
Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, newly
decorated and furnished, bath ad-
joining. 664 Holt. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Sec AFFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Go. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

FOR RENT-Modern spacious homo
III Imperial. Well located. Phone
1873 or 1o6, Imperial. o9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
ADS|
FOR SALE

Large six-room house, 60 # lot.
south side, in 500 blk, largo
double bed room, besides two
Others, all enclosed in glass, no
canvass, Electric water heater.
Pricc $4,000 on easy terms. pos
session as soon us papers sign
oI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE mules
and harness. miles west of Main
st. on Brawley Main canal, and
Is south. ". II. Penner. o9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
In tho Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

II. \. KLINE aud BERTII
KLINE, Plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
FRA NlILIN J., COLE.

Judge Of The Superior Cour5
: - - 20 o & = 20 p n . -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
U. S. NOT INTERESTED
in SECURITY PACT

Any effort to interest the United
States in the proposed security pact
to guarantee the frontiers of Wes-
tern Europe are foredoomed to fail
ure, according to persons in close
touch with the foreign situation in
Washington. Although there has
been no official effort on the part of
any European nation to interest the
United States in the question of Sc
curity with view to our participa-
ton in European affairs, there have
been unofficial suggestions that such
efforts might be forthcoming, and it
is known that President Coolidge
does not look with favor upon them.
The President, it is said, believes
that the question of security, linked
up as it is with the question of boun-
DIARIES, is purely a European prob
lem, one which should be settled in
Europe by the people directly inter-
ested, without any effort to involve
the United States.
AS one official in touch with the
situation recently put the matter,
'the United States, of course, wants
to help in any way it can in promot-
ing general peace and prosperity,
but we feel that one of the best ways
we can help in doing this is in keep
ing entirely out of foreign political
entanglements.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Oldest Child in the Family
Most Likely to Succeed

Studies made by Prof. William Og-
burn, of Columbia university, indicate
that the oldest child in the family
most frequently succeeds in life, the
youngest ranks next and intermediate
children third. Three thousand names
were selected at random for a sur
vey: 1000 artists, including doctors,
musicians. authors and painters; 1000
scientists of all grades, and 1000 of a
more general classification, including
business men, journalists and men of
good mixing qualities" Question
naires were sent to these individuals
with the request that they indicate
their position in the family. Replies
were received from LOO. Turning to
"Who's Who" as a criterion of sue
cess, it was found that of the 577 who
were the oldest sons in the family
and had brothers less than five years
342 appeared in the lists of
noted men; 155 out Of the 1893 who
were the youngest children with
brothers five years older were in the
book, but of the 729 who were inter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
LOOK ON THE OTHER SIDE

When man buys house he looks
it over, front yard and back yard,
inside and out, cellar and attic.
When he buys an automobile he
examines the chassis and inspects
the top, turns up the seat cushions
and opens the motor hood.
No woman would buy piece OF
cloth, calico or silk, without turning
it over and over, examining both
sides with care and caution.
There is a bottom and a top, an
inside and an outside, a right side
and a wrong side to everything.
We are mighty careful, in buying
our rugs and our curtains, our wall
paper and our table linens, to look
on both sides.
But in selecting our ideas and con-
victions, our beliefs and principle,
how many of us turn them over to
examine the other side? How many
of us are content with the plausible,
attractive side that the salesman
shows? How many of us stumble
blindly along unconscious that
there is any other side than the side
we first looked upon? How many VI
us engage in heated controversy to
maintain that the side we see is the
right" side, when we have in fact
made no honest attempt to examine
the other side?
The ability to examine both sides
of a piece of mental goods with toll
erance and unprejudiced perception
is an inescapable requisite of use
full life, a successful life, indeed of
a happy life; just as the ability to
distinguish between the right side
and the wrong side Of a piece of
cloth, marks the alert thrifty, tran
Gull housewife.
We may depend upon it that there
are two sides to every question. And
we cannot be sure that we have the
right side until we have examined
the other.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
SENATORS WILL FIGHT
PUBLICITY LAW REPEAL

Now that the Supreme Court has
upheld the law providing for public
ity of income tax returns, those Sen
ators who led the fight for the enact
ment of the bill in Congress say that
they will block any attempt which is
made to repeal it. Among the states
men who say that they will fight
the repeal are Senators Borah,
Couzens, Norris and King. The latter
states in an interview that the law
would be Clarified" but that it
would not be repealed Senator
King is also working on a tax bill
which he claims will reduce taxes at
least a half billion dollars and may
make it three quarters Of billion.
It will provide for a surtax rate of
25 per cent. The economies Of the
present national administration have
made further tax reduction possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
SILVER DOLLARS WON'T
STAY IN CIRCULATION

The effort made by the Treasury
officials to get the public in the hab-
it of accepting silver dollars along
with the one dollar bills seems to
have met with failure. The silver
dollars go into circulation but they
do not stay there. Every one in the
effete East seems to prefer paper
money and those who take it evil
IDENTIFY are willing to run the risk of
getting germs along with it.
There was a famine of one dollar
bills recently. The demand for them
was so great that the Bureau of En-
craving could not keep up with it,
and this led to the effort to put the
silver dollar back into circulation.
The one dollar bills seem to dete-
rioriate faster than they used to.
Every purchase of gasoline at fill
ing station or garage seems to in
volve one or more one dollar bills
and the contact Of grease and gas
deteriorates the bills so rapidly that
they do not ordinarily at this late
date live out their allotted eight
months Of time.
But it seems that in spite Of the
fact that the silver dollar is clean,
defes grease and will last indefinite
ly, the people prefer the dollar that
is made of paper. So the Treasury
is speeding up the pro-
duction of one dollar bills and hopes
to catch up with the demand in the
near future. And the last move to
popularize the silver dollar seems to
have been a failure Even Colonel
Bryan has forgotten his old love and
is otherwise busily engaged in fight
ing the Darwinian theory.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Automatic Cranker on Motor
to Prevent Sailing

Attachable to any automobile that
has a Bendix drive, an automatic
cranker starts the engine the moment
it stalls and also saves the ignition.
It is actuated by magnetic force,
throwing the starter into action as
soon as the engine stops. In emer-
gencies, such as being stalled on a
railroad track the cranker starts the
motor Immediately. 1t may be placed
on the instrument board, behind the
dash. under the hood with its two
small buttons showing on the instru-
ment board or under the floor. In
The latter case, the starter pedal is
removed. All that is necessary to
start the engine is to turn on the ig-
milton. and as it must be turned off
to stop the car, this scarcely will be
forgotten.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

TELLING the whole truth and
making it understood never harms
any one, it is half-truths, or publish
ing that which is wholly untrue that
does the injury to all alike. Re-
member this when repeating any
statement, or explaining any stu
alton that may affect another.
De@
THE PERSONAL ECONOMY of
President Coolidge, which has found
wide imitation among the people of
the nation, is declared by a number
of short-sighted business men and
political agitators to be detrimental
to business. They base their illogi-
cal argument on the old and extrav-
agant fallacy that money must be
kept in circulation, must be kept
moving from hand to hand, if bust
ness is to prosper. This same fall
lacy about keeping money in cir
culation" was the principal argu-
ment in behalf of open gambling,
when that practice was allowed in
most American cities.
Sound thrift has never proved
detrimental to business. On the
contrary, individual economy, which
means common sense saving and
spending, in a nation of industrial
people is one of business greatest
assets. The individual who exercises
sound thrift is lending a part Of his
income to the large accumulations
of capital which are in constant de-
mand to finance business. Thus
thrift acts to increase the capital
store of the country, and those saw
ings, which are placed in conserva-
tive investments, work to provide
more general employment, to provide
a more fertile and wider market for
American goods, and directly to in
crease the individual income. What
it all comes down to is greater per-
manent prosperity and greater indi-
vidual buying power.
Individual thrift does not keep
money out of circulation. The only
thing that keeps money out of cir
culation is misery boarding, and
the steadily growing number of in
proves that there is no pros
pect of the American people becom- |
ing miserly. The man who consist
emily saves fair part of his in
come and invests it carefully in a
money-making business is heading
for private prosperity, which, con-
sciously or unconsciously, is the end
Of business.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Patching Auto Tops

The application of a patch to torn
auto top without removing the cover
ing from the frame is often a failure,
as it is difficult to apply pressure
evenly over the surface of the patch
while the cement is drying. A novel
method of overcoming this is prac-
tlced by a Wisconsin motorist. After
the patch has been cemented and ap-
piled, a small muslin bag, filled with
sand, is placed over it, and the car Is
left standing in the sun until the ce-
ment is dry. The bag of sand accom-
modates itself to the curved surface
of the top with the result that the
patch will adhere along all the edges
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
Loud Speaker Made from
Paper Cone

A simple loud speaker, which gives
a good tone and volume can be made
by anyone from a disk of thin card
board or stiff paper. The disk is cut
radially and the edges of the cat
drawn up to form a wide cone. A pin
is fastened in the center and soldered
to an ordinary headphone diaphragm,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19
THE FORMULA OF DEMOCRACY
(From New YORK lines

(From New York Times)
If a problem cleared stated is half
solved, we're indebted to Chancellor
Brown of New York University for
half a solution of perhaps the most
engaging puzzle that offers itself to
the modern mind. "The formula of
Democracy" he says, encounters
difficulties in it's practical opera
ton" AS citizens we insist that it is
the right of every man to count
one in the general inventory" AS
workers we have no such Illusion.
The boss is the boss and remains so,
though in a minority of one. Politi-
calIy we are committed to demo-
cracy" and industrially to "auto-
cracy." No one dreams Of restoring
"autocracy" in government. But de-
mocracy in industry is equally re-
pellant, being that form of socialism
which is inherent in Bolshevism and
which must inevitably fail to give
that efficiency in production" requi-
site to modern standards of living.
"How can a great people continue to
be democratic in their political life
and autocratic in their industrial
life?" AS well expect them to remain
half slave and half free. In laying
this poser before his graduates of
1925. Chancellor Brown warns them
that they will have to think about it
and think mot as luxury but as
duty"
It is soothing, in way, to reflect
that the Constitutional Fathers new
er intended "every man to count one
in the general inventory" So far as
concerned the House Of Representa-
tives, to be sure, they meant every
man to count one, provided ne had
a modicum Of property. They went
so far as to vest in the House "the
power of the purse"-which history
had taught them to think the ulti-
mate bulwark of popular rights. Let
autocracy raise its head and it could
speedily be starved into submission.
Thus liberty was safe. But the
democracy of which Chancellor
Brown speaks was something else.
It was fundamental in their political
science that it begins in waste and
Ineficiency and ends in tyranny. So,
over against the popular branch"
hey set up a "balance"-the Sen
ate, the President, the Supreme
Court. Seeing no hope in political !
parties, they imagined that Senators
would be the wisest and most disin-
crested characters" Of their States,
he President the wisest and most
Character" in the ma
ion. A republic, in short, was a
Government in which the will Of the
people, vigorously expressed, was
ubject, except at the last resort, to
he leadership of "the wise and the
rood" Chancellor Browns formula,
# course, is not that Of the Fathers,
tut that of Thomas Jefferson's "Rev-
luton of 1SOO," which was precise
y what he declared cas- real revo-
ution in the principles of our Gov
rnment as that of 1776 was in its
orm." Of all the self-evident truths
efferson uttered, that is the most
If one insists upon thinking as
uty, it remains to be said that since
787, and indeed since 1850, our en-
ire industrial life has been trans
major part Of it created
e novo. Former agricultural States
ave become a strongly centralized
alton of mechanical industry. 1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-19

A philosopher says that one may
learn to keep ones mouth shut.
One may, but a great many never
do.