davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
STARS TO PLAY
YUMA SUNDAY
ON YUMA FIELD

Steve S Stars Will invade for
eign territory when they play the
fast Yuma team at Yuma. The east
crners have been strengthened con
slderably since their recent game
with the local team, and have a
real pitcher in the person Of
Green, who will do the twirling to-
morrow, with Castle on the receiv-
ing end.
fhe local team will take II men
to Yuma and Chan Livingstone will
start on the mound with Nash in
reserve i'll case anything happens to
the former S delivery. Chan hasn t
worked on the mound for couple
of weeks and is in good shape for
tomorrow s game. Patterson will
be on the catching job.
Anderson, a new pitcher from
Colorado, had been added to
"Steve s. team and will be able
to help out Nash and Livingstone.
A number of local fans are plan
ming to make the trip over the sand
hills with the team. The game will
start at 2:30 Arizona time, or 1870
California time. The diamond at
the Yuma Indian reservation on
the California side of the line has
been obtained for the game.
Ef,.a,, = ,1,J c}, E. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Here and There
in Sport World
NEWSBOY BROWN WINNER
OF CLOSE DECISION AT l.. a
ny Lnltcl Press lcaHed Wire

LOS ANGE.f.o, 1,,0Y. 2S.-News-
boy Brown, considered next to
Fidel LaBarba as the best flyweight
in'the country, won Il close decision
from Corporal lzzy Schwartz in u
ten round bout here last night. The
decision was just, but unpopular.
The crowd tLrew seat cushions at
the referee and were some minutes
being Gained.
Brown took five rounds by slight
shades, Schwartz took three and
two were even.
Schwartz seemed to have caught
the public s fancy and they were
with him from the start. Brown
missed many punches by clever
work of the New Yorker. Brown
tried to corner his lighter opponent
but the elusive 1zzy refused to be
lairod.
1t was "a fast battle all the way,
with the result i'll doubt until the
end. The loser is i'll the peculiar
position of having lost two fights
and still ranking higher in the
audiences affections than the W
ners. This is Schwartz
battle here, his first ! .- ..
Clever Sencio, tie III.
an unpopular decision.
Kuute Hansen beat L~AuJ Ioty.h
stone in the semi 1l.2l. Hhc Two
hcavyweights put up Il good bout.
Hansen won tne early rounds and
Touchstonc put on a garrison - tim
iSh but dropped the verdict.
Jack Rycnell beat Teddy Seid-
man, Jack Kline and Benny Wolfe
drew and Champ Monroe outpointcd
Kid Claro in the preliminarics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
DOES 1i1.5 NJ. P. H. IN
SPIN AT CULVER CITY

Earl Cooper, practising Tor the
2JO mile speed classic at Culver
City Sunday, turned the mile and
Il quarter oval at IA speed of l4l. >
miles per hour, new world s rec
ord for l22-inch displacement cars,
and the fastest time ever made on
circular track.
Cooper's record eclipse's Tommy
Milton s straightaway mark of
l4l.3 in l2Z-inch car. Milton,
however, with lS3inch ear did
l5l.6, on the straightaway course
at Mono Lake two years ago.
Coopcr's record is Official, as
Starter Fred Wagner timed him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS ASSEMBLE
IN NEW YORK TODAY FOR ANNUAL
GRID CONTEST; WEATHER IS FINE
BY HENRY J.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-With all
the pomp and ceremony that only
the swanky cadets, the midshipmen
and the beribboned old grads of the
two academies can furnish, the
Army and Navy gathered here to-
day for their annual gridiron civil
war.
; For the first time in years rain
or the bite of q Siberian blizzard
did not step into put damper on
the festivities and perfect weather
prevailed. Florists found a great
market and, in typical New York
fashion jumped the prices Of ev-
erything fro ma dandelion to an
orchid.
Hotels Arc AL Jammed
Hotels where the Army and Navy
Officers make their headquarters
were jammed 10 the roof and the
coaches in charge of the squads had
difficulty in convincing generals
and admirals that their rank did
not rate them entry to the suite
where the players were trying to
rest.
Officials of the New York Giants
who handled the sale of tickets,
locked the doors this morning and
posted special police in the hall to
sound the general warning that
there were no more tickets left.
They estimated that 10000 specta-
tors will stand and sit to see the
game.
Ask S25 For Seats
The spectators as usual had
plenty of tickets and they were ask
ing 425 each for seats behind the
goal posts and as high as 500 per
for "A box seat near midfieid.
The betting was rather TRICKY
considering the dope. The army
was generally regarded as heavy
favorite to win but even money was
the best that the may hackers
could get.
Those who had II memory along
with their pockctbook remembered
the game last year when an army
team that was 1 to | favorite to
win could not cross the navy goal
line and had to win on four field
goals by Garmisch.
The two coaches said that their
squads were in good condition but
they refused to make any predic'
tions as they know that Army
Navy games almost invariably fur
,ish some kind of an upset.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
OFFERS SITES FOR
2 PRISON FARMS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. %. =
Two more prison farm sites have
been offered to the state prison
board, the governor S office an
nounced today.
The latest proffer embraces SEQ
acres south of Winters i'll Solano
county. The price is 5000 an acre.
Members of the board will inspect
it in the near future.
Three hundred acres on Bradford
Island, near Antioch, also have
been offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
SPORT NEWS SECTION
DARTMOUTH HELD
AS LEADER WITH
FOOTBALL STARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-,Recogni
ton Of Dartmouth as the leader in
football champions Of the country
is given by Henry l.. Farrell, noted
United Press sporting writer, who
places four men from the ''Big
Green'' team on his All-American
eleven, which was chosen following
interviews and QUESTIONABLE sub
mitted to rs prominent coaches and
football officials.
Michigan and Princeton each get
two men Oh the eleven, and Ne
braska, Illinois and Ohio State each
have one representative.
Following is Farrell s All-Ameri-
can lineup: Tully, Dartmouth, left
end; Weir, Nebraska, left tackle;
Hess, Ohio State, left guard; Nc
MILAN, Princeton, center; Diehl,
Dartmouth, right guard; Parker,
Dartmouth, right tackle; Oosterbaan,
Michigan, right end; Friedman,
Michigan, quarterback; Grange, H.
linois, left halfback; Oberlander,
Dartmouth, right halfback; Slagle,
L iihNStoh3 IuiiOhSh.
Recognizes Ernie Nevers
Ernie Nevers, Stanford s star full
back, whom Pacific coast sports
writer's consider the best man at
that position in the country, is plac-
ed on Farrell S second team, in f.
right halfback position. He 81.
only Pacific coast III l ri -co..
milton by Farri
it is sig ific . - I'D in
footb"" Il ,..i ) &, nor Har-
Y .s.- l- .ua.l 81 the first
-...,~.- even falls down
--a4 .cam. Joss, Yale, is
aa#, NAH tiou, that institution
9#z,-a 81 the honor elevens.
Tie second team lines up: Korn,
eMart.anorc, icrt end; Rives, Van
defDilt, lett tackle; Mahan, West
Virginia, left guard; Brown, Michl-
gan, center: Buckler, Ala ALBANIA, right
guard; Joss, Yale, right tackle;
Wheeler, Minnesota, right end;
Almquist, Minnesota, quarterback;
Tryon, Colgate, left halfback; New
ers, Stanford, right haltback;
Nyckoff, Georgia Tech, fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
LABARBA rs SICK AND
HAS TEMPERATURE o. 1O1

Fidc! Labaeba, with tempera-
turc OF lOl, lies i'll with cold and
a touch of influenza. George Blake,
the mighty mite S manager, immedi-
ately called off the flyweight cham
piOn's bout with Clever Sencio
which was scheduled for next We'd
nesday at the Olympic auditorium.
Labarba is under Il physician S
care and it is believed Will be able
to get up in three or four days.
Mike Bal.erino, world s junior
lightweight champion, and Tod Nor
gan, scheduled for a week later, will
meet next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Several California dairymen
nhose lands have been purchased
lor fruit tree planting, have moved
10 western Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Testing for dam for irrigating
1000 acres is under way on the
Showlow Project in Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
HOME SEEKERS


ATTENTION
We have to offer you one of
the finest, close in homes in Ell q
Centro, finely furnished, elec-
tric range, etc. This is semi
business property today and will
double in value in the next
two years. Can be bought for
$4,000 less than value on easy
terms.
See AFFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. este
GOOD COOK, also ranch hand and
mixer, wants work. Call at
Moody S store, 1ourth and Park
Avenue. 28t2
YOUNG LADY wishes position, ex-
perlenccd. comptometer operator,
typist and general office work.
Call 279. 2St3
WANTED-Old false teeth. We pay
high a. 80 for full sets. Don t
matter if broken. We buy crowns,
bridges. Western Metal Company,
Bloomington, IL. 2St2
REAL ESTATE-Asll any realtor
IN Ell Centre to show you my
ranch subdivision. l mile south
a1of FL Centro. Your best chance to
iiget choice small tracts at right
prices and easy terms. W. II.
kcesler. 2St3
AMBITIOUS middle aged man with
:. knowledge of bookkeeping, some
experience as clerk in hotel and
clothing store, wants permanent
or temporary work. j. Lady
Phone 142W. 2St3
FOR RENT rooms, nicely fur
nished, bath. III Orange. 2St3
RESPONSIBLE hiGA school girl
wishes room and board in private
family. Will share housework in
exchange for board. Address Box
S53, Press office. 2St3
TO LEASE apis and garages
to reliable pcrSoH to sub lease.
Inquire SOP brighton. 2St2
--------------- - ~--.
WANTED-An elderly couple to
keep house for man and two
children. 7S9 Brighton. 2st3
IMPERIAL Felt Rugs. Ideal
ChristWas gifts, $40 up Write,
will call. Daddy Punkett, Box
335. At Rrawlcy next week.
Block north Calipatria Highway.
2St1
FOR LEASE-80 acres near Mel
GLAND, with Al crop of alfalfa.
Call 909R3. 2St4
FOR RElNT--tNew five room stucco
house, Fifth and Wensley. Inquire
oo9 He'll 2St4
BOUGHT. sold and exchanged,
second hand goods. 472 Main st.
Ihohe 449. 2St3
fOB SALE-R. l. Fryers. u mile
north San Diego railway, Eighth
ot. .. Nj. Peterson. 2S d . ) 9
s'H Nm GOOD money at home, clip
ping newspapers, addressing pos
TAI cards. No experience or can
NaSSlng. Particulars free. Zeno
Service, 60 w. Washington, Desk
A'9' Chicago. 2St1
FOR Furniture for rooms
Gail after & p. m. SATURDAY. or
sunday morning. j3S Euclid Ave.
28t3
T.. U, Lewis, of Atascadero, San
Luis Obispo county, notorietv asks
the court TO release hin, f.,, -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Mason county, Washington. has
recently shipped three tons of Is
land Belle grapes to California mar
kcts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Make the worst of things and
that S what you II have when you
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

The California highway commits
sion has given its approval of a
proposed toll bridge across the Colo
RADIO River at Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
EiEs CYPRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
IODAY'S WANT ADS.

POULTRY BOUGHT and sold.
Dressed poultry speciality. Phone
6GW, or call ut 1866 Adams. 11tG
HATCHERY BABY
CnIChS-rhc world first sue
cessful electric hatchery. Estab-
lished in 1909. lusu!lied reputa-
ton. Quality uneXcelled. Specia-
lizing in Rhode Island Reds, Bar
red Rocks and White Leghorns
for the fail season. Hatchings
every Sunday. We ship by ex-
press enabling us to guarantee
full count of live chicks at des-
tination. Price list furnished on
application. Artesia Hatchery,
(Eiectric) Artesia, Calf. Sat tt
1 a L WHITE LEGHoRN CHIX
spell commercial profits. Why!
Because they are ALL vigorous,
accredited chix of grades AA"
and "AAA" from expertiy IN
spected breeding flocks. 1000
live delivery guars- teed. Write
for attractive prices on early or
ders. |. y. L. Hatchery, 52l Up
ham st. Petaluma, Cal. Sat IF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Lompoc, Santa Barbara county,
reports 1925 walnuts as of the high
est quality ever known there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

FOR SALE-Seasoned Eucalyptus
wood, stove lengths. Tier So, de-
livered. FL Centre Hatchery. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Even if you did start life as
baby, you should outgrow it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

+. &. Lewis, of Atascadero. San
nuiS itS ooiSpo county, notorietv. asks
the court to release him from bank.
ruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

WANfEB see. fuy itls
'ail 495E4. aE3 E.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

FOR SALE-Furniturc for ) rooms.
oali after q p. m. Saturday or
sunday morning. j3S Euclid Ave.
2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Wanted to Buy

aAtL IRE WANTED---l15 No
sir. 5tafs H0a lstf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

GOOD COOK, also ranch hand and
mixer, wants work. Call at
Moody $ store, 1ourth and Park
Avenue. 28t2
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
INTERIOR WORK. AT. JESSE 4 LEE HOME PRACTICALLY VI
 COMPLETED BY SATURDAY

The girls building at the Jesse Lee Home will be completed tomorrow, stated R. V. B. Dunlap, superintendent of the big institution, during his visit in town yesterday. Another week s work in the boys building will see the completion of all work there as we'll
 Yesterday was the first day he was unable to pilot the auto truck into Seward owing to the prevailing high winds having drifted the roads badly. At the Home proper but little wind is felt owing to the sheltered location of the buildings.
 Applications to the number of eight have been received from children to the westward who wish to enter the Home. At the present time there is no excess accommodation due entirely to the early arrival of the children now residing in the buildings before construction was completed. However it is believed the new applicants will be admitted shortly after New Years.
 Mrs. A. Olson arrived from the States a short time ago and has been placed in charge of the laundry and other work. Mrs. Olson formerly taught class at the government school at Chignik.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

James w. Smith, the man who beat the Klan in Detroit. Newsboy at 6, he became Mayor of Detroit at AZ. In the intervening years he had served in the Spanish American war, became steam filter, then a political district leader, then Deputy Labor Commissioner for Michigan; i; Backed the Roosevelt Presidential campaign, became sheriff-then state senator. A year ago there was a va .cancy in the office of Mayor and trends urged hm to run. He won. The big fight came this year when the Klan organized to put in their candidate, Bowles. He won because he is a Republican. Like Governor Smith of CIV York, he is man of the people and the people love him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
Realism Inyades Ranks of
 Frisco Chinatown Theater

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Il. .(P- Realism has invaded San Franeisco's Chinatown theaters.
 In a stage play called "The Gold en Butterfly" motion picture show ing river was introduced as part of hte scenery. The actors stood back of the screen, appearing to be on the banks of the stream as they spoke their lines in Cantonese.
 The hero, hard pressed by his en- emies, feigns to have been killed. but when they approach his body, he suddenly hurls them into the river. The new version was so skilfully ham, dled that the villains appeared to have disappeared under the swirldng waters of the serene
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
NATIONAL GUARD HEAD IN FAVOR
 DIVORCE BUREAU
RECOMMEND REQUESTING TITLES CHIEF, MILITIA BUREAU, AND
 MAKE OFFICER ASSISTANT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. II (P- Divorce of the Militia Bureau of the War Department from General Staff control through appointment of an Assistant Secretary to handle all Ma tional Guard affairs under appropria. tions separate from those for the reg. ular army is recommended by Major General George c. Richards, head of the Pennsylvania National Guard, in his annual report made public today as chief of the bureau.
 Progress of the National Guard has been hindered as whole, General Richards declared, by the tendency of the War Department General Staff to take over certain administrative functions of the Chief of the Militia Bureau.
 Tt should be apparent to the Gen eral Staff," the report continued, "that the Militia Bureau has a competent staff of regular army officers who are familiar with the National Guards of all the states, and know their prob lens through more intimate contact with them than it is possible for any other War Department agency to have"
 T am convinced" the General de clared, ''that sound business princi- ples and best interests of national de- fense will be served when the Chief, Militia Bureau, shall have his duties fully defined by regulations, if not by law, and be permitted to exercise them. My experience leads me to the conclusion that it (the National Guard) should have a separate appro- priation. This would eliminate any feeling which now exists in the regu- lar army to the effect that moneys used for the maintenance of the Ma tional Guard are being taken from funds necessary for support of the regular army"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
ALASKA MEMBERS
 URGE EUNIFICATION AT CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, Dec. II (P)-Eight Alas ka delegates to the midyear meeting of the Western Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce adjourn ed Tuesday, and lunched at the Arc tic Club today, where they discussed the formation of an AlEAlaska Cham Der of Commerce. Judge Schofield of Nome declared that Alaska's voice is weak in Congress becauses her del egate is voteless. Alaska must ap- peal to the business men and repre- sentatives from the States when her interests are jeopardized. MT. Scho- field lauded the Seattle Chamber for it's consistent pressing of Alaskan progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
STEAMSHIP WEST OROWA IN PERIL
 NEAR CORD0VA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. II R- The tug Holbrook, which took the West Orowa in town at 2:00 o'clock this morning, commenced towing the disabled vessel at o'clock this after noon with the steamer Dewey astern as a jury rudder. The hawser parted at 3:30 and the Holbrook passed a wire cable aboard the Orowa, which spliced the blight to the end of her anchor chain and let it go by the run. Immediately the Holbrook sheer ed badly. Seventy-five fathoms of the Orowa's chain is hanging over the stern of the Holbrook which is with out apparatus to hoist it. The Cadron is expected to arrive at the scene to- day with additional hawsers. The Hol- brook and Dewey are standing by the West Orowa awaiting the arrival of the Chadron.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
irappers Getting Results
 Around CluIi;na District

Three feet of snow has fallen in the Chulitna district according to a Gateway correspondent The weather to date has been fine with Old Sol on the job every day.
 Since November 16, Moose Johnson and his partner Harry Wertz, owners Of the rich Ruby Mint mine have had their trap lines out and have bagged twelve mink and eight weasles. The report that they had killed eight cari- lbou was incorrect, as MT. Johnson said that eight caribou would be too much meat. The truth was they bagged the limit the law allows and no more.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
INSURGENTS ARE
 EXPELLED FROM
 ALLCOMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. Il (P)- The Republican Committee on Com mittees swept the House of Republi- can insurgents with the exception of Cooper of Wisconsin, from all impor- tant standing committees Cooper was removed from the ranking posi- tion on the Foreign Affairs committee but was retained on the roll at the bottomf Lampert Nelson of Wis consin lost chairmanshipship and Nelson, Frear, Brown and Voight of Wisconsin, and Sinclair of North Da- kota, and Peavy and Schneider lost their positions on committees. Tilson of Connecticut, Republican floor lead CT, explained the actions of the party in carrying out the mandates of the caucus last spring to remove all La Toilette supporters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
VIM. HENRY BOUND OVER

Last Monday prohibition officer re- paired to the homestead of Wm. Hen ry on Sourdough Hill, Mccarthy dis trict, and found enough evidence to swear out a warrant for violating the Fourteenth Amendment, accord ing to the Mccarthy News. MT. Henry was absent from the premises at the time of the raid and was not located for several days being on hunting trip to, the Chitistone. At the preliminary hearing the man plead mot guilty" conducting his own defense and testified that the apparatus found, resembling still was not what the prohibition officers thinks it is, but a shower bath of his own arrangement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
FRED MARTINEiDES HURT
 WOfsSE THAN FIRST REPORTED

Word from received from Anchor age today that Fred Martineides, who was injured several weeks ago by a sling load of lumber falling on him, is hurt worse than was at first reported. Dr. Romig reports that the pelvic bone is injured and is now in cast, and that it will be at least three months before MT. Martineides will be about. performed in the hospital last week is on the road to recovery and will be home soon
 The report said the recent cold spell had broken and that it was showing in Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
HARTLEY SIGNS
 COMPROMISE BILL

' OLYMPIA, Dec. Il P)-Immediate development of the S9,O00,OOO Kfttitas irrigation project is possible when Governor Hartley signed the cempro- mise reclamation bill ordering the state to sign a contract with the Fed eral government when the district agreed to underwrite the settlement expenses. Hartley vetoed the previous bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
STILL GUARDEDBY RADIO AND TINT
 FOUND TACOMA

TACOMA, Dec. Ii (P)--Federal pro- hibition agents raided a Bald Hills, Thurston county still, mined with 200 pounds of dynamite. The officers sev- cred the wire leading to the explosives and prevented the blast. They found 300 gallon still fully equipped with radio. The operators escaped.
 Three thousand gallons of mash was destroyed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
FILM STARS WILL
 BUILD A HUGE HOTEL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Il (P- Ground will be broken this month for hotel in which many film celebrities are stockholders and which is planned christened The Roosevelt and will to become the center of screen and social life. It has been christened The Roosevelt and will cost $2,5O0.. 900. Situated in the heart of the business district of Hollywood the hotel is to be one of the most unioue in point of construction in the west, according to Hugh A. Beaton, IT,, who is managing director of the Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
CHINESE FIRE ON
 FOREIGN TRAIN

PEKING, Dec. Il P)-Four miles beyond Yangstun, Gen. Ling's troops fired on an international train which left here yesterday with IS American passengers and an American infantry guard. The train returned to Yang stun and the passengers hired auto mobiles and went to Tientsin. Gen. Ling explained that he feared that Fengs armored train was approaching under cover of foreign flags.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
ALAMEDA DUE THIS P. M.

The steamship Alameda of the Alas ka Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in port from the south this afternoon at 3:30 or 400 o'clock ac- cording to the local naval radio sta tion. About 250 tons of general cargo will be discharged for local and rail points. The vessel will depart tomor- row night at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
DEMPSEY HAS
 LODGED MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Il (P)-Jack Dempsey admitted today that his con- tract with Floyd Fitzsimmons to fight Harry Wills for the championship had been broken, but said he was waiting for another contract
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
q MINERS DEAD ALABAMA MINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 11-Sixty- one coal miners lost their lives in the gas explosion in the mines of the Ala bama Fuel and Iron Company. Eff teen escaped injury. Five are in the hospital in serious condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

The Sunday School class of the local Catholic church will meet to- morrow Saturday. morning at 10:00 o'clock. All children are requested to be on hand.