davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
UNTO Nm A D {
COFFIN WAR
LOOMS
Chicago Grave-disgers
Won't Bury Anyone in
"Scab" Containers.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--If the dead
are to be buried they must be en-
cased in a union-made coffin. Chi
cago has union grave diggcrs and
they are not going to prepare grave
and throw cold clods of earth on
collins manufactured by unhallowec
non-union hands.
Joseph Coleman, formerly an or
ganizer for the transfers union, set
the ball rolling for union collins. He
obtained n charter for casket makers.
The union is in process of formation
and gives promise of bringing on a
fight. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
FRAT STAR TO FIGHT
BURGLARY CHARGE

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. IL. -
Silent regarding the charges of hav-
ing burglarized the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity house here, other than to
say he had retained counsel and would
fight, Lee Derry of Paragould. Ark,
one of the mainstays of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas football team, reach
ed here from Fayetteville. Ark, in
custody of n deputy sheriff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Lemon Removes
Lines, Wrinkles

Squeeze tn c
juice of two
lemons in n bot
tie o n t a i ming
three ounces Of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for n few cents,
shake well and
you have the very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Gone Forever!
Cold and Chilly Rooms
Keep the Entire House Comfortable
1t Won't Cost Any More

The Crescent Sunola is a warm air fur
mace that may be placed in any room in your
home. 1t operates on the same principle as a
basement furnace, drawing in cold air at the
bottom, heating it and forcing it out at the top.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

No pipes, no radiators or registers to mar
the appearance of the rooms-no matter how
we'll furnished your home may be-the "Sun-
ola" will be in keeping.
The "Sunola' is truly the ideal warm air
heater for your home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

plea OF tne stdte superintendent "
public instruction. S. NJ. n. Mars, to
Governor NJ. A. Ferguson and the in
dividual members Of the state text
book commission to economic on the
awarding of contracts for school
books, that body closed its four-day
session this week leaving the textbook
fund facing a deficiency. In fact this
fund is now on a deficiency. With
the awarding Of a speller contract on
the first adoption this fund was sorely
hit.
During the next six years the state
will purchase approximately 1,61O,OoO
spoilers. This is based on the pur-
chases covered by the past six years.
The new adoption, awarded to the
American Book Company, the highest
bidder on spoilers, will call for the ex-
penditure of approximately $oS6,OOO.
During the past six years the state
spent approximately $4,000 for
spoilers. From this it can be seen
that the new adoption will cost the
state approximately $4,000 more
than the old books cost.
$751;, 900 SAVING IGNORED.
The lowest bidder on spoilers was
the johnson Publishing Company.
This concern bid 81 cents on a two
series adoption. Had the textbook
commission adopted the books offered
by the company, the cost to the state
would have been approximately Ssh
700, a saving over the books adopted
Of approximately $151,0OO
1t has been pointed out that the
lowest bidder may have offered an
inferior book to the one adopted.
However, the vote on spoilers was d.
vided. The state superintendent held
out for books that would have cost 80
cents. Had the commission adopted
this series it would have been a saw
ing to the state Of approximately
$4,000.
The net difference between the low
bid of 81 cents and the high bid was
10 cents. The low bidder offered Sc
ries one book at q cents, the high
bidder offered the same series at 81
cents. The same price was Offered
by the low bidder for series two while
the highest bidder Offered book in
the same class at 50 cents.
BOOK is SMALLEST.
uopusAuoo eql 10 uonou lcu!J eqL
Another feature to be considered in
the selection of these spoilers is the
class of book offered. The highest
bidder, the American Book Company,
secured a contract for books with
only 1876 pages. The next highest
bidder offered a two series set with
1868 pages. The book the state super
intendent desired contains 221 pages.
The book now in use in the schools
has over 200 pages and in addition
contains an eight-page Texas man.
ual, feature no other spcller Offered
contains.
The publishing houses offering
spoilers to the state of Texas and
their net prices for the two book Sc
ries were, lowest prices first, as tol
lows: johnson Publishing Company.
"a cents; Newsom and Company, 90
cents; CHM and Company, So cents:
Macmillan Company. 81 cents; W.
b. Benson, 50 cents; Hall-McCrary,
62.75 cents: j. T.. Lippincott and
Company, 63 cents; Southern Pub.
fishing Company, G2 cents; World
Book Company, 63 cents Iroquois
Publishing Company, 63 cents; Sill
vcrBurdette Company. 66.5 cents
John c. Winston and Company. y
cents, and the American Book Com
pany, 70 cents.
CAVES e2f, 0nO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

French artist says American girls
are just dolls. We say you can {
stuff one with sawdust.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
See Increase I'm
Cotton Sent Over
From Old Mexico

Cotton shipments from the MeXl-
can side of the international Inc
through the United states, arc cN-
pectcd to show a great increase this
year, according to officials Of the
san Diego and Arizona Railway,
due to new rate which permits the
shiimcnts of cotton III bond from
Mrxicaii to San Diego, destined for
MeAlean ports via s,can,ship.
Heretofore cotton ralNcd Oil the
McXlcan side OF tMc I'm, and ship
ned to the interior OF the Mexican
mainland, has uecu cons 4gned 20 san
Pedro and by steamship from that
port - u4l2utlan. Inc establish
moht OF the San Diego rate VIA t~tn
mach OF tins eNpo.t BUSINESS 10
-. Diego.
alc adHaT%, Of the san Diego
and Arizona laIiwUy, stated this
sminng ,njs ms company lii hH,d'
in.g many uI.cS or tOtton each week
because ct the establishment of The
new rate. l'hC cotton destined tor
Mazutian cV,ntuaiiv reaches the
large cOttoA udHs IN the interior of
flc~IcU w1rrc Il y converted into
c,ntr llrgeiy tUr domestic Use.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
UNIFIED PLAN TO-
DEVELOP U.S.. AIR
SERVICE DEBATED
by United Press Leased uire

WASHINGTON, Sept. -. - Uni
ticj plans for the development If "A
national air policy We're Olsen sSed
with Secretary Hoover at secret
conference here attended by Scsre-
tary Wilbur, Assistant Secretatr of
the War Davis and thirty rep sen
tatives OF commercial aviation en-
te.priscs in this country, il was
learned today.
Secretary Hoover declined u give
aiy Of thc plans discussed liz in
tinatcd that fine entire program de-
pcmds upon every force c0ueerned
with American aviation cooperat-
iug on definite lines 50 that there is
no conflict on policies affecting all.
The conference grew out Of "a
movc to bring commercial aviation
up TO u higher standard and tie il in
with the developments in the army.
navy, and postal service now indc-
pendent Of each oiher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Says U. S. Farmers
Made Big Profits
During Past Year
ny United Press Leased Wire

chicago, Sept. ID Farmers
made a profit of s5I4oUohOoo in
The year ending June, 1925. H. ".
AoorAousv, formerly research dircc-
Tor Of tie American Farm Bureau
Federation. testified today uctor,
'iEae Ajt,Eison, cAailmag If the .u-
,rstate commerce commission. luM-
L hearings on the pe.uon %. west
"a railroads Tor - 1lNy per cent la-
fease il freight rates.
This figure represents au lr#le.>e
S-.259,0Ju,cur. vr > I~r cent.
81 the H. profits. lr ~u5
Moo house 5 testimony Was tended
10 show that the farmers cau o.tos..
an increase in rates.
When from the farmers ult
sales there aIc deducted jacig iat.r.
ct and tax payments. the wages
which they paIO tL,ir hired hana>
aad their expenditures Tor farm Ifs-
PIGMENTS, for harness. Ior trrtlH1ess.
Tor mill feeds aud for aI the Van.
Gus other materials and Sufpne>
needed in the business Of asr.rul-
TUE, there remained at the vad %
the fiscal year ,iune 80. l9-5, a Dat
anee for farm Owners and ortsaturs
of $j.140, ,O0O, 600. he sand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
SEEIEY
Dy Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY Sept. l5-Mr. and Mrs.
j. S. Smith and family have return
ed from n visit to Lakeside. Mrs.
w. T. Ray returned with them and
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Smith,
for few days.
j. j. Storms is here from San
Diego looking after his ranches.
Mr. storms reports that Mrs.
storms is at a sanitarium mt La Jol-
la for treatment.
The Seeley school opened Monday
with an enrolment of 6j pupils
with four teachers. 1t is expected
that the enrolment will increase in
course of first week.
Frank Sanders of san Bernardino
is visiting the Wixom family.
Sid Trammel of Campbell Is groc-
cry left for weeks vacation ut
San Diego.
Mrs.. Hobart Herrick has returned
from Encanto, where she visited
Mr. and Mrs. II. Johnson, formerly of
Seelcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
State Quarantine
Against Eastern
Fruit is Planned
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IL
Plans for "a strict quarantine against
dCciduous fruit and fruit trees are
being drawn up by the California;
state department Of agricuiturci for
p cscntation 70 Governor Friend w.
richardson within the next few
weeks.
The quarantine is deemed neccs.
sary 10 protect the state against the
Oriental fruit moth, an insec: pest
which is menacing eastern fruit
crops.
When put into effect, the quaran-
time viii prohibit the shipment of
d.ciduous fruit aud trees from all
states east Of and including Nogth
Dakota, South DakOta, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
The pest is believed to have been
Introduced into this country in
Towering cherry trees sent 10 Mrs.
William Howard Taft by theg f,m-
press Dowager of Japan when the
! former was the first ladv Of the
iard
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
IMPERIAL
Is, Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Sept. l5,-Mr. and
Mrs. S. p. Williams returned Sun
day evening from their summer va
cation. Mrs. Williams has been in
San Diego for the past two months.
Mr.. Williams joined her two weeks
ago and together they went to
northern California by auto.
+. l.. Young and Hugh Scott left
Sunday evening for a week of deer
hunting. They will be joined Tues
day evening by Frank Ansell.
Miss Dora Martin, daughter of
Mrs. h. +. Rice, and X. l.. Nollis
were married the middle of last
week. Mrs. Nollis was popular
student of the local high school last
year, and MIR. Nollis is proprietor
of the Nollis service station.
L. l.. Bridgers and family have
moved 70 Brawley.
w. II. Daniels and family return
ed sunday evening from Azusa.
Mrs. Daniels and son have been
visiting relatives in Axusa for two
months. Mr.. Daniels left ten days
ago to Join them.
Wallace Mctarty is back in I'm
,perial and will attend high school
This winter. Wallace was the crack
pitcher of the school team last year,
and it is with pleasure that the
team will welcome him back this
year.
Mrs. j. ID. DALEY has returned to
Imperial to take up her duties as
secretary to the principal of the
high school.
Jack Camron came into Imperial
last week form Superior, Arizona.
While i'll Arizona Mr.. Canron was
in the middle of one of the big
floods, loosing Il great deal of his
belongings, but saving his trunks
and .most of his clothing.
Mrs. Hugh Oakley and daughter
returned to Imperial Saturday eve
ming from San Diego, where they
have been for the summer. Mrs
Oakley who underwent an operation
several weeks ago, is fully rccov-
cred now.
Mrs. ST. Laurent and children are
back home after an outing of two
months at Jewell Valley and Boule-
ward.
George Ross and family spent the
week end 1t Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
SENDS EGYPTIAN
CONDOLElNCE 0 n
ATTEMPTED SWIM

CAPE PRiS M. france, Sept.
11.-Euoatc home aboard the
N~retania Gertrude Ederfe wire
i.>>a1 back condolences on the
failure Of /. lieImv. Egyptian
>vimnsn TO m4stcr the English
CAsAci In LII, swim Yesterday,
Ilclav. savior Of the sirens. 50
LaMc6 hecaasc earlier i'm the summer
r. ralled from the channel exhaust
81 and hoa.ea. Miss Lillim II Hrrisou
aH fatef Miss Edcrle, was forced
IT, give up his swim last night when
tasr. .ad a .a,t miles from Dover.
Tac Lindsay. TuIasc county. olive
aaHa 4as been doubled in capacity
aHt expects t. handle 1000 tons
IT glise> thls season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

His forty and more years weigh
so lightly on Prof. Paul c. Bragg,
physical director, of Los Angeles,
that he is continually being taken
for a youth in his early twenties.
Disease, lack OF vigor and pre-
mature old age" he asserts, ''are
the consequences of intestinal OBJ
struction. The foods Of modern
civilization. robbed OF essential
roughages, clog the bowels pro-
ducing poisons that are 6istrib-
uted throughout the body. This
lowers the force Of every vital
organ and breaks down resistance
to serious diseases
q have observed many amaz-
ing recoveries from the use OF In
ner-Clean. 1t does quickly what it
would take a long period Of cor
rective diet to accomplish"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

IF you are one Of tae thousands Of car owners
& who have been attracted by the handsome
appearance CT the all black u. S. Royal Balloons
It will please you to know this
These tires hold their good looks during the
full period OF their long service life. They do
not show finger marks, mud or grease stains.
The beauty of u. S. Royal Balloons is in ad-
eiition to those characteristics which have made
these tires famous. They distinctive in
being true Low-Pressure balloons.
Their construction and design positively avoid
the necessity of over-;nfating the tires &c insure
long service. You can run them at genuine low
air pressures and get the comfort that balloon
tires are intended 10 give.
Their "Low-Pressure Tread" is flat. 1t pro-
vides much greater area Of road contact shl.
around tread, thereby distributing the weight
eUeniy TO every tread block That is why the
tread wears slowly and evenly.
The continuous flexing of balloon tire on
the road calls for great strength end siexibility
Of construction. Latex-treated Web Cord, ihe
patented process developed ard patented by
the United States Rubber Company, meets this
Aexing perfectly and accounts for the excep-
tional mileage of u S. Royal Balloons.
So u. S. Royal Balloons make a real contri-
button to the beauty and the comfort Of the
modern car. Start now enjoying ahe advantages
Of true Low-Pressure balloons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Famous Physical Director Endorses
Inner-cieon for Constipation

INNER CLEAN is a herb-veg-
etable compound perfected by
Prof. Arnold Ehret, originator of
the ''Mucusless Diet Healing
System" 1t gently but thor
oughly clea.ses the intestines of
all accumulated toXemias, hard
ened feces adhering to the intes-
final walls, mucus and undigested
fermenting waste that "physics"
and "laXatives'' do not remove.
Pleasant to the taste and, taken
as directed, will not gripe or
cause binding after effects.
FREE SAMPLE
Upon request InnerClean Pro
ducts Co. SIG z. 9th St., Los
Angles, will send generous sample.
INNER CLEAN
Sold at all leading drug stores
SOC per package. a.e,.,,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Set Auto Alight
After Killing Two
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MADISON. ILL.,, Sept. Is. - An
tLoritic> here today announced that
the charrcd bodies found il an ex-
rcr>ive motor car near Collinsvillc
Sunday were those Of Mr.. and Mrs.
,lcbn Dorsey, proprietors of a well
know; fishing resort just outside The
city.
The two had been murdered, their
skulls crushed by heavy blows and
,le.r expensive auto ignited.
Dorsey, who j. also known as
Cray. recently was arrested by the
county prosecutor and sheriff when
aught with a load Of alleged beer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
QUIZ SIX AFTER
SACRAMENTO FIRE
IN WHICH TWO DIE
BY Press staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Sept, 10. - Six
persons were unaer Unrest here to
@ey for questioning in connection
with t1rv- fire when took the hives
OF two person. and caused injury 10
-four Others early r~uday.
The fire is beneved 10, 4ave start
ed during a drunken Lrawl in vhlch
the SIX persons now held are su>
peeted OF having participated.
Percy Churchln, son o. the pro
prietor7 Of the roomNhg house, IN
which the fire started. WAS sufto-
Gated. Pauline Ward, au occupant
Of the house WAS crematnd in her
bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
JOE BROWN T0.BE
MAIN ATTRACTION
AT ARENAFRIDAY

Joe Brown. considered the bcst
real fighter that has vet performea
1T the local arena. w.ll lnake hi-
. ltappeardncG AZ the club t'riuaN
ugn, arter IL lengrhy laI-oft, tt.
lunIug ms Disqualification 1or four
my Ncurglc GuOutIcn Scyera
weeks ago. Joe WIS sec down Iu,
80 days, and unPrejuuIceu Ians W.
Nrlc rt>ScuJ tn,.t lugHt, IKE TO Tor
gct ,,l auout the &4.aIr. joe got
,,n.cInng ne utun t altogether ae
serve ana most 1yu> M4.r weeolat
hI. Nach. lntU action.
zoe Laymo.u. VINO rates higl
among tuc Los Augc.es tign,ers, " q.
uc I.uWn uppu"c4t ln tnes
+ rvuAd mann CN>"t. LaNm,n Is II,
samr styie or 1Ignttr u."t brown II.
accorul4g 20 .vpotto, lcaring ia
non tnl first gvug, ond depondiu2
upon his punch moe tnm ms boz
NJ ubn.t. 10 get nim the fIgh,.
AIAos ~ r44A 4C
There Is ugIHing DraW mikes a.
muIc tn,n TO InI- Al with las a.
We, stry uuu NItn Two Alra .. L.,
TYPE L. tie ring, Int lale snou,d So
=. scrip LID. - 3. WI. tcncinut. Iul
some ,-.4c. .-.v"n WAS Soing 81,
GuHs hoic. even Yt,,t.iig -, ay "o.,of-
,c.GhIs, uuIu - ra.. ...,o -,..e st..l
N.tu O.vuur4cn. 4.t hi,u tnv I.t,lt.
uIn.oSt Uul Oh ms Ivlt, N,.cA .Iic 1o.-
cree clalnleu ,,.oW.. Ia, TO-, ana e.
rvNUrlcn Inc ISnt. nluWn n.t,. ,u,.
stclpeu ;u i,.4ul low one n.nsplI
ut, .,ept right on ,tIgntlng.
ron, Lo,uI;tnte ,II dgain be
>ccn Al. the SECOND spot az ,..e areHa,
n,t;hlng The tn.fd t4,ne ne has uetn
glNtn ,nlS place. On ms lIrst Yta-
.,sre he rOUn tne dccislon from IicN
Uacrra. wo weeks ago he wa-
gwen the accession over auI Leng.
when the natter spraMed ms anAtr
III the second ruunu ana was unapfe
10 continue.
hscaiante vs.. Coronado
Julian Coronado Wln De ESQ
laEtc opponent. Corunaue Ass
Iougnt b,unie nOmcro twice in tnc
las, TWO weeks, taxing Il decislel.
ana getting Il draw. despite the fat
that he had to jump to reach RoIa-
Go ; jaw and was also outweightd
10 pounds by the hoy from the boz.
der. The fans may not agree with
us. but it looks like this should Ee
"a good scrap. BoJh boys are mish-
ly good, and the fireworks ought, -
tlr when they meet.
Tommy O 'Brien. who licked John.
n,- Sharp last week. will tackle
Young Firpo of Brawlev in the four
round special event. Sharp licked
Firpo handilv two weeks ago, and
on this basis o 'Bricu should be re-
turned the winner Friday night.
though "paper" performances are
often no sign of the way things are
going to go. Firpo is tough and
o 'Brien will have to loosen up more
than he did last week to stow the
Erawley boy away.
Young Rivers Of Plaster City win
make his local debut, meeting Bat
ting Johnson in the opening eYe.it.
lho Plaster City bunch will back
Rivers 70 the limit for this 20. They
claim he can bust gypsum blocks
with his punch and has been train
ing in this fashion for the bout.
The card looks mighty good on
paper and there is no reason why it
should not pan out just as well Fri
dav night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Five Killed When
Auto Hits Train
By United Press Leased Wire

SHELBY, Mont, Sept. 15.-Five
persons were killed and another was
probably fatally injured here Sun
day when an automobile in which
they Were riding collided wi;h Il
fast Great Northern mail train.
The dead:
Nh. and Mrs. Michael IIasqrct;
Mrs. o. Is. Mcintire and two chill
dren, Virginia, ! and Jean l.. Mrs.
l.. j. Lynch was injured,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05

wants you even to come close to
hitting him. Where most fighters
concentrated on offensive tactics Nc
Tigue set out to be a defensive star
Of course, sooner or later some
body is going to nail McTigue, care.
full as he is. 1t may be Berlenbach
We don't think so. There is little
tIncsse about Berlenbach. He is jus'
what you'd suppose a reformed
wrestler would be. There is nc
diversity to his attack. With him il
is slug, slug, slug.
Berlcnbach May Wear Him Down
We saw him against Augie Rather
a year ago. Rather is another Nc
T.gue for craftincss and offensive
capabilities. And he was further
gone than is McTiguc, even now
Still the Paralyzcr could do nothin>
with him. Not once did he land
solid blow against the fading Rather
| and not once, naturally, did he scor
4 knockdown.
Berlenbach's chief hope for
| Knockout against the champion Ct
| get comlcal again!D lies in his yout
and stamina. From the start he will
wage relentlessly aggressive cam
raign. In the end this may tell o
McTigue, particularly in his leg:
(hlke was pretty leg-weary in tn
closing rounds against Walker.)
Reduced to state of physica
fatigue where his legs no longer re
sFond to the urging of his ale,
mind, Mike the Myth would be a
easy target, an open target, for on
of Bcrlcnbach's crushers.
And that's what Berlenbach de-
mands to score a knockout agains
anybody-an open target. He ism
smart enough to maneuver himse
into position to score one agains
an agile thinker, and McTigue (wha
ever indictment you care to plat
against his fair Celtic nancy is a
of that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-05
MODERN GRID
RECORDS SET
California Teams Undefeated
For Five Years

California, by going through five
consecutive seasons, without meeting
defeat, hung up modern football
record in so far as big university
elevens were concerned. Nothing to
equal it has been put over of recent
years. 1t stands out as the perform
ance de luxe.
The nearest approach to the re-
markable feat of the Smith school
mark within the last 10 seasons or so
was that made by Cornell. The Itha-
cans went pretty close to four years
without reverse, finally going
down during the 1924 campaign.
Michigan under the superb tutel-
age of Yost and Little, skipped over
three seasons. without leaving the
field on the short end of the score.
Fact is, the Maize and Blue went just
three years to the day defeatless, los
ing to Ohio State, ID to 0 on Oct. %,
1921, and again on Oct. Is, 1924 to
Illinois.
Marquette University also boosted
three-year stretch sans defeat. But
like Cornell and Michigan saw an end
to the streak last fall.
Penn State, couple of seasons
| back, had something like mark of
80 consecutive triumphs, but the Nit
tany Lions were halted there.
Two of the best winning jamborees
ever recorded, however, belong to
| teams of Is and 20 years ago.
! One was made by Michigan. 1t
I covered a period of close to five
years, the first whipping being adj
minstered in the final game of the
fifth campaign.
From 1901 through 1904 the VOL
verines copied every game. And
they were playing between II and II
contests a season then, too.
In 1905, however. Chicago stuck a
huge knife into the record by trim
ming Michigan, to 0, a bone-headed
play preventing the Yostmen. from
gaining a tie.
During that five-year span the