davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
RHE:IJ1'1T TI!}N

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Trunk Prescription, sells for
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mcnt's Drug Store adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

No. 861G
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SU.
PERIOR COURT OF THE COUN
TY OF IMPERIAL, AND COM
PLANT FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
In the superior court Of the State
Of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
If. 4. KLINE AND BERTHA f.
KLINE, vs.. LOUIS BREILLING ct.
al, defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

NCUHVIUcU ITUHI VdSU y
city's gratitude at their deliver;
ancp.
AT n luncheon rendered them at
a local roof garden, the flyers were
to be guests of civic and business
leaders, with additional speeches
lauding their adventure part Of the
program.
Gold watches and other tokens Of
esteem were TO be given each of
the men. Governor Wallace u. Far
fington was to be the main speaker
at the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
S6l6
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

II. 4. KLINE and BERTHA F..
KLINE, Plaintiffs.
VS..
LOUIS BREILLlNG, ct al, Defen-
dants.
Upon the reading and filing the
affidavit of III. A. Kline, and it
satisfactorily appearing therefrom
TO me that Defendants Louis Breill-
ing, Union Central Life Insurance
Company. corporation, cannot af-
ter due diligence be found within
this State, and it also appearing
from the Complaint of Plaintiff
that q good cause of action exists
i'm this action in favor of Plaintiff
therein and against said defendant,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

Mrs. W. d. Carey, who has been
spending the summer at Mission
Beach, has returned to her home
here,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

4-Piccc Period Style Coin- bination Walnut Suite-Dress- CT, Chiionier, Dressing Table and Bed, regular S1S9.OO, sale price S152.00.
 3-Picce Period Style Combi- nation Walnut Suite - Choice of full size vanity or dresser. dresser, chifforette and bed. regular $249.09, at sf99.O0.
 4-Picce Period Style Combt- nation Walnut Suite-Dresser. chiffonier, semi-vanity and he'd. regular $S2S.00. at S25S.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
GIRL AND HIRED
MAN ELOPE

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 29.-
Leaving her home at the Plains.
Fauquier county, Va. at o'clock
yesterday morning when the mer.
curry stood near zero, Miss Myrtle
Lee Kerns. daughter OF Harry r.
Kerns, wealthy farmer-stock raiser
and race horse owner, eloped with
James Carter, her fathers hired
man, to Rockville, Nd, where they
obtained q marriage license.
s Kerna was in town today looking
for the couple. saying he believed
they would come here to visit
Carriers relatives. He said he in.
tended to have Carter arrested for
.,efjury. He was informed by the
court clerk at Rockville that Carter
represented the girls age as 10,
whereas, according to the father,
she is but II.
Mr.. Kerns requested Sheriff Pan
nett to arrest Carter II he came
here, and then left for the Plains,
declaring he would take his daugh-
ter back home whether she was
married or not. Carter, a son Of
Ashby Carter, Of FauQuier county,
Is about 20 years old, and has been
employed by Mr.. Kerns several
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
FOR JUST
ONE MORE JAG

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 29.-
Abner whipple, 50. asked permits
s.lh in municipal court here to
[ reak a liquor pledge Of one year
he made the court a year ago.
He said he desired to celebrate
New Year in the old.fashioned
manner.
1--WE been on the wagon for a
whole year." the aged man ex.
planned. ''Now would like to
celebrate New Year by getting
drunk, but want to keep out Of
jail"
TITS up to you,'' he was told.
Your pledge lnAs expired and the
court has no more control over
you. II you want TO get drunk
and take the Risk Of getting ar
rested again, that's your business.
Whipple left the court room OBJ
viOusiy pleased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
ARMY OFFICERS MUST
TAX EPkiXslcAL TESTS

Officers OF the regular army on
duty in Washington and vicinity.
viii appear before 9. board for their
annual physical examination shortly
affer the New Year. according to
orders lust issued by the War De.
partmert converting board lok
medical officers, with Col. Henry g.
Fischer. medical corps Of the reg.
ular army, al chairman.
within q few days the War De.
partment Is TO issue q bulletin con.
tanning information on the forth
coming examinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
NORTH CAPITOL CITIZENS
REFLECT AL OFFICERS

The North Capitol Citizens AS.
ISOLATION last night reelected the
following officers for the coming
Henry Gilligan. president; DIR.
Ella r. Fales and Judge Raymond
Loranz. vice presidents: Jesse w.
Morgan, secretary and treasurer;
Selden M. Ely and william @. Hem
derson, delegates to the federation.
and Selden NJ Ely. William y.
Wise, George "A. Casey, Mrs. Rose
Houchins. Mrs. ]. II. Lawless and
executive COMMITTEES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29

CretOnne Rag Rugs, beauti-
fully American made. have
hit or miss centers and crow.
foot borders. In blue, rose,
green or brown. $2.26
value. A wonderful CT Ok
buy at.
PabcOIin Felt Base Floor
Covering, 2 yards wide and
cut from full perfect rolls,
in new designs. Usual CSC
grade. unusually priced. d0c
Square yard, only. 7N
50 Sofa Cushions, Of plain
or figured velour and tap
estry inset, with sateen back.
Very low price d Ok
~ ssssssssss.s.ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29
Admiral Rodgers Dies at 7s

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--Rear
ADMIRAL Raymond Perry Rodgers.
q. s. NJ. retired, former president
a. the Naval War College, died at
Monte Carlo, aged Is. according 70
word received here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-29

Imported Irish Point Cur.
talns, IN or 3 yards long.
showing beautiful workman.
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down from higher @S OK
prices. Pair. 49,. OO'OO
go Pairs Grenadine RuffIed
Curtains, Of a fine dainty
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pair ....... ....'....
Tapestry Brussels Rug, size
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ton Of colorful de- CIT OK
signs. Price. -. WO
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
BOWLER DIXON
STRIKES FAME
WITH RECORD
Agricultural Lacquer Shoots
AS In League Match
at Coliseum

The eyes of Washington bowling
fandom today turned to Harry &.
Dixon, until now an obscure MEM
Der of the Agricultural Interbureau
League. But obscure he is no
longer for Dixon, shooting in the
leadoff position for the Economics
team at the Coliseum last night,
rolled the highest league set ever
recorded on a Washington bowling
alley-445.
1t beat the previous league record
by eleven pins. Until Dixon went
wild, Ray Chaplin was high man
rolled twice back in 1916.
Dixon beat by ten pins the tourna-
ment record held by Lee Brown,
Of the Masonic Bowling Associa-
ton, whose mark is 435.
The Agricultural bowler had
scores of 145, 1913 and 1T, in that
order, and to make his sensational
score for the final string he reg
istered four consecutive strikes,
which it itself ties a record. Sew
eraI times in the history of duck
pins here bowlers have made four
straight strikes.
Dixon's record-breaking perform
ance was all the more sensational
because he never before had been
in the limelight. His best previous
set was 375. His average last year
was only 102, and thus far this
season. excluding his record set,
his average is 100.
His 177.game is a record for this
season. He made the four con-
secutive strikes in the sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth frames.
Besides these marks he had two
spares in the big game.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
JINX' FOLLOWS
ARLINGTON
BOWLERS
Shoot Nine Scores of Better
Than 500 Yet Win Only
Three Games

The Arlington team, Of the Ath.
letic Club League, is the first of
the bowling season to find itself
trailed by. q jinx. Although this
team has rolled a score OF better
than 500 in every game and has yet
In three sets to fall below 1000, 1t
has won only three games and
lost six.
1t promises to be an unusual
season for the Athletic Club League.
Already team set record has been
established, the 1,736 total piled up
by the Corby bowlers being the
largest ever registered in this
circuit.
On opening night the Eagles set
mark for one game that looks
formidable. Their 635 score will
take lot Of beating, according to
the official scorer, A. w. Allen, who
has the lowdown on every pin
shooter in the league.
Mckay, OF the Nationals; Whalen,
Of the Arlington; Palmer of sthe
Corbys; Mandy, OF the Eagles, and
Allen, of the HilltopsS are off to
splendid starts In the individual
championship race, each having an
average Of a fraction more than
lis for nine games.
The team STANDINGS foIl0w
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
WINS RETIRES
FROM RING ACTIVITIES

Arthur Wyns. former European
Eeatherweight champion and one Of
the best boxers ever known in
France, has given up the ring, an
nouncing that he win never again
box professionally. He met He
brans, middleweight champion Of
Belgium and Europe, and fought
him to a draw in sixteen rounds.
but decided that his championship
days were over and to retire from
actual competition.
He has become trainer and al
ready has several young boxers un-
der his supervision. He also Is
considering starting q boxing club
in a city in the southern part OF
France where. the sport Is growing
but where there are no boxing
srerias. Whether this plan will ma
terialize or not Is question that
will not be decided until Wyns
finds what success he is going to
have as a trainer
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
MARYLAND LADS
FACE GRID
ENEMIES

In an effort to strengthen up his
tagging line, Coach Curly Byrd
has shaken up his University of
Maryland forwards with zest that
bodies no good for the young men
who were set back to the reserves.
Coach Byrd has in Saturdays op-
ponent tough team and he knows
that the University of Virginia will
soon find any weakness that may
exist in his line.
1t now appears that Kirk Besley,
last years best back, and Captain
Supplee will both be able to start
the game. Besley has been out
for weeks with serious injuries, and
the captain had his nose badly
mauled. He will go into the game
with a protector over the smeller.
Captain Garter Diffey, OF Vir-
GINA, will not be able to play in
the game and that will even the
count IL some of the Maryland
regulars are unable to make the
grade.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
NJ. B.STEV|NSON
LEADS TITLE
FIELD

Miller B. STEVENSON further demon
strated his prowess as a good golfer
when he shot two rounds of "a and
IS to win the qualifying medal in
the championship tournament of
the Columbia Country Club. Stevin-
son was forced to shoot in a driving
rain and his scores were very
creditable.
Clyde B. Asher came next with
a total of 173 for the thirty-six
holes Of qualifying play.
Z. G. Colt won the medal for the
second flight with a 90, and c.. c.
Van Lear shot a 80 to take the
third flight honors. In the fourth
flight Fl. P. Cochran had a SO to
lead the field of heavy handicappers.
With only eight players qualify
ing for the championship flight, the
finals will confine their match
rounds all the way through to
eighteen holes, more or less.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
TEAM
IN FIRST

Business High School will make
it's second appearance in the inter-
scholastic football series today
when 1t faces the Eastern High
School eleven in the Central Stadium
at o'clock. The game will be the
first for the Easternites and their
appearance will be greeted with
anxiety.
If Eastern has a strong repre-
sentative the series may be one OF
those famous struggles of bygone
years. Tech, Central and Western
have good teams, and with Eastern
and Business furnishing upsets,
anything is likely to happen.
Both Eastern and Business are
much stronger than they were last
year. Coaches Cuyon and Wood
worth have built their teams around
good fast backs and the fans may
get an eye full of clever running.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
BUSINESS
ELEVEN
C()CKY
Coach Woodwork Has In.
stiIIed Fighting Spirit in
Stenographers Team
By ROSS CONKLIN

Having taken his lessons where
he found them and able to take
It or leave it at will, Lynn Wood
worth, coach Of the Business High
School football team, is preparing
some quinine doses for the lads
on the rival high school elevens.
Such preparations on mis- part
must not be taken at more than
their face value for the reason
that Business is Business.
Woodwork has the distinction
of having played on teams that
were beaten by Notre Dame. He
played football in Indiana, where
Rockne is the symbol of all that
is football. He saw Rockne's pet
trick plays and he has been hav-
ing a time of it trying to make
Business see them.
Taking them by and large, Busi-
ness has a team this year that is
vastly improved over the bunch that
REPRESENTED the school last season
The backs are better, the line Is
better, the school spirit Is better.
and the material is decidedly better.
Many times in the last football cam.
paign Business had only eleven
players in uniform and some OF the
eleven were lounge lizards. NOW
they have six good subs.
Fortune gave Woodwork play
full poke in the mid-riff when the
old woman handed him nearly
twenty players for the current sea-
son. True some of the twenty have
been killed off, and others are in
eligible But he has a team on the
field and there are substitutes.
Phillip Silverstone. left half back,
can make any high school team IN
the city. He's really glorious on de-
Tense.
Phil Is the best defensive back
I'm the schools. He's fairly heavy,
weighing about 1877 stripped, but,
then, he seldom plays stripped.
The main trouble with him is that
he is a senior and is duty bound
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
"HONEY BOY" FINNEGAN
SIGNS FOR THREE BOUTS

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Honeyboy Fin
negan, of Dorchester, one Of the
boxing sensations of the day, has
signed to meet Eddie Wagner in
the Ice Palace, Philadelphia, on the
night of November 8. Finnegan,
too, has an engagement here In
this city with Babe Herman on
November 4.
The Dorchester lad will also open
the indoor season at Waterbury,
Conn, for George Mulligan, on No.
vember Is, facing either Kid Kap-
Ian, Babe Herman. RUDE Paluso,
Sid Terrace, or Bobby Berstein.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Illinois Will Garry Its
Big Band to Penn
Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
An idea of vhe enthusiasm
which has been wrought up n
Urbana over the Penn-Illinois
game may be had from the &C.
cision of the University of Iii
nois to send a band Of $50
pieces here with the football
squad. Illinois, with the IA
nous "Red" Grange in the back
field, plays Penn on Franklin
Field October 81.
A week ago Penn prided itself
in sending band of 100 pieces
to New Haven for the Penn
Yale game. If Illinois carries
out its plan all records for
college band invading it's op-
ponents' field will be surpassed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
DENIES CORNELL WILL
MEET SYRACUSE AGAIN

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 23.-
There. will be no resumption of
football between Syracuse and Cor
nell in 1925. despite persistent re-
port that negotiations had pro-
gressed to a point where all that
remained to bring the two big cen
trail New York schools together
is the actual signing Of contracts.
Tomeyn Berry, graduate manager
of athletics at Cornell University
today denied emphatically that over
lures have been made by represen-
tatives Of either school.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
SOUTH CAROLINA VICTOR
OVER CLEMSON COLLEGE

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 23.-Clem-
son College was no match for the
South Carolina eleven in B game
played on the fair grounds here,
and the Game Cocks romped away
with a 33-to-0 victory.
Clemson appeared helpless before
the rushing South Carolina backs.
The Clemson eleven, usually q good
defensive team, had nothing. They
were lucky that the score was as
low as 1t was.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

William r. (BilD Jackson, man
ager of the Springfield team of the
Three Eye League, on two occa-
sions during the 1925 season an
nounced that he plans to give up
baseball for business In Springfield.
He has been in baseball for about
twenty years and made friends fast
wherever his baseball duties led
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Brennan Is Coaching

Bill Brennan, chief of Southern
League umpires, is back at his old
fall hobby, that of coaching football
teams. He is chief mentor of the
Tennessee Medical School eleven,
where he annually turns out q
crack team,
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Hess Plays DeMoIays

The Hess and DeMolay football
teams will grapple with each other
Sunday at o'clock. The latter
team will workout tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The game will
be played on the Congress Heights
field.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Rises From SandIot

Johnny Lipe, interchangeable
shortstop Of the Marion, ILL.,, Hard
Roads League, has been signed by
the st. Louis Cardinals. He was
taken on after a scout watched him
perform in a post-season game in
the Independent League
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
to leave the confines of Business
this year.

Charlie May, husky and willing,
Is the quarterback for the team.
Murphy Laefsky and Tony Stewart
are the others in the behind-the-line
CONCENTRATIONS. If they had a line
that faced up as strong as the
backs, Business would have a great
team.
Woodwork has taught the Bust
ness backs much. They are smarter
football players than the average
high school run, and there isn't a
haIf-hearted lad in the bunch. Any
back who crashes through the Bust.
ness secondary defense is, indeed,
good. But the backs can't do it all.
Another peculiar angle of the case
Is that none of the four, with the
exception Of some trick joints on
Tony Stewards frame, are easily
hurt. Silverstone made Techs
backs sick with his continued shoe.
top playing in the first game of the
series and he never took out a
minute.
Charlie May had the wind knocked
out of him when he was tackled
with the ball and fell with it
lovingly EMBODIED in the pit of his
stomach. But the other two car.
ried on and played every minute.
Given a combination of the
Western and Tech line and Bust
ness would run ragged against
any scholastic team i'm the city.
Unfortunately, no one is going to
disrupt Western and Tech to help
Business. The laws Of man for
bid.
On and after the next advisory
period Business will assume a de-
cidedly important role in the series.
One OF the beefiest and at the same
time one Of the most willing play
ers on the squad passes his fresh
men embargo and becomes eligible
for competition. Weighing 212
pounds, on the hoof, Harry Altemus,
the gent in question, has shown i'm.
provement with every practice until
now he can be relied upon to fall
on ball without breaking it. He
has been taught the reverse with
respect to opposing players.
Altemus ought to prove q giant
in that line. They may adopt q
rule and make him play both
tackle and guard on the ground
that he Is . menace TO life and
limb. Such . move on the part of
any Of the high school coaches
would, however, be unethical and
Harry may be allowed to play
unmOlested by rules and regula-
tions other than those now in
effect.
Hugh Rivers and Ellsworth Tay-
lar, a skinney, hard fighting hot
headed blond. are the ends. In the
last game, Taylor consigned an Of
fetal to warmer chimes and the
outraged chappie slapped down a
neat penalty. George Yeatman and
Harold Clagett, with Yaffey alter
mating, are the tackles. Rudolph
Shreve and Perry Early are just
guards. There are high hopes for
one of them. Floyd Barnhart, cen.
ter, is hustler and it is due to
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Apaches Get Out

The Apaches will get stiff test
Sunday when they face the Fort
Washington gridders on the soldiers
field. The Apaches have been
drilling for a month and they have
their plays down pat.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Whv They Took Him

Clyde Day, who was drafted from
Syracuse by the Reds was selected
because he pitched good ball for the
Cardinals against Cincinnati during
the spring training season.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Wick on Cridiron

Ernie Wick, st. Louis Cardinal
catcher and former University Of
Michigan athlete, has signed to play
professional football with a Detroit
team
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
i'm that the Business line holds

him that the Business line holds
sometimes.
Woodwork has instilled a fight
ing spirit into his team. They will
get many lickings before this sea-
son is done, but no opponent will
exactly relish the game. Business
hasn't the material to cope with
the other schools. But bunch of
fighters are always to be respected.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Has Won Nine Times

The United States tennis team
won the Davis Cup in 1900, 1902
1918, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924 and
1925.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23
Fine For Coaches

A permanent home for football
coaches will be built by Cornell at
Ithaca, ~. Y.
The Washington times., 1925-10-23

Given a combination of the
Western and Tech line and Bust
ness would run ragged against
any scholastic team i'm the city.
Unfortunately, no one is going 10
disrupt Western and Tech to help
Business. The laws Of man for
bid.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-15

vastly increase the dangers and difficulties faced by
every vioator of the federal laws.
1t is becoming clearer every day from countless ndi
cations that lawdefyng bootleggers placing them
selves in the pathway OF force that will be irresistible
when fully organized and set i'll motion. Furthermore,
the great of Uncle Sam is only fraction of the
steadily increasing be reckoned with by liquor
law violators.
Municipal, county and officials against
bootegger swiftly and effectively than
Uncle Sam. The Illinois Prohibition Act gives 102
states attorneys, 02 shers and great force OF police
officers deputy sheris we'll hundreds of judges
in Illinois greater enforcement power in this than
is represented by the Vostead act,
municipalities gradually adopting local enforce
ordinances, thus increasing the array OF official
that must be faced by liquor law breakers. With
the passage of prohibition commissioner bill another
very important addition will be made to the side OF the
government in the warfare against poison peddlers.
History records that this country has been laughed
i'll the past by those who considered it weak adver
sary but laughed this country very long;
and enemy has had the last laugh.