davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
MANY FANS WOULD
LIKE TO SEE KID
SAVAGE PUT AWAY

W hcn announcement was made at
the Imperial Valley Athletic Club
Friday night that Kid Savage of
Mcxicali would be onc-half Of the
main event scheduled for this week
the crowd received the announce
mcnt with cries of "Boo' intimat-
ing their dislike of Savage, who has
been fighting on the border for the
past several years.
While it is not IL personal dislike.
but an expression Of disapproval III
the fighters rough tactics in the
rlnE, IT must also be said that much
Of the dislike and disapproyal is
founded ON desire to see Savage
licked dccisively, something no
heavyweight fighter has been able
To do i'll recent years but Old Sam
Langford, who turned the trick AZ
Mexico City about two years ago,
when the old colorcd battlcr put the
Kid away for keeps.
Savage has not done any fighting
IN the past year, but has been
training for the past three weeks,
and being rs tough rs iron, he ought
to be in good condition when he
steps in the ring Friday night. The
Kid, who is Il kid no longer, has Il
constitution like an army mule and
is just about as ornery when he
gets in the ring.
Will Fight Lee
II such Il thing were possible as
70 guarantee that he would be
knocked out Friday night, the club
could charge - seat and still fill
the house, all Of which means that
whether he is liked or not. Savage
is Il good drawing card.
Opposing Savage will be Harry
Lee Of Huntington Beach, who has
quite a record rs light heavy
weight around Los Angeles and vi
cinity. Lee wallopcd Kid Williams,
formerly of this city, something
over a year ago, when they met in
n four-rownd bout AT Huntington
Beach. On that occasion Lee hit
Williams with everything in the
boxing game, and took each of the
rounds.
Local fans know that Williams,
while not tho best fighter in the
world, is tongh boy and anyone
who licked him had battle on his
hands doing il, for Williams right
was liltc dynamite.
II Lee can put something over on
Savage Friday night that will send
th" broder scrapper 10 drcamland,
he will have accomplished something
that many of the best hcavywcights
in California have tried to do with
out any success whatever.
Savage is deeply interested in his
"comcbark' stunt and is paving
strict attention to training rules,
50 AZ TO be i'll the best shape Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

ROOM AND BOARD in a private
home. 76O Orange Ave. Lady
teachers preferred. Phone 262J.
21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
by United Press Leased Wire

NNW IOKK. = Mrs. Mollu Nal,
lory, former aational champion, de-
featcd Mrs. Marian JcSSup for the
third time tbs season when she won
the final round OF the ArdSlcy invi-
tation tournament, at 81 and O..
NEW YORk.-FolIr members of
the Australian women ) tennis
teams, which is to engage in Il mum
Der OF matches in this country, ar,
rived yesterday from England The
team was defeated in matches
against the English aud French
tr@ms. The players are to open
their tour in Philadelphia and close
in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR SALE-30 dairy cows. Your
choice of so head. y. miles south
Meloland Store, l mile cast. J.
Imficld. olt6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The University of Southern Cali.
foruia varsity started intensive
Training today in preparation for
It's double header against Whittier
college and California School of
Technology next Saturday.
Tho two samcs, both to be PLAYED
at the Los Angeles coliseum, will
formally usher in the 1925 football
season to southern California fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
STAR is ARRESTED
ON CHECK CHARGE

LAWRENCE. Kan, ) pt. II. Lee
Derry, star football PLAYER Of afka.
>Is city and president Of ljs class
there has been returned 10 Lawrence
TO tacc charges of robbcpy and pass.
iug - worthless check.
iicrry is alleged to have stolen
n'arir $1,000 worth Of valuable,
Will" - guest NJ 'hr Sigma ri Ep-
si!on fraternity house here.
80 far be has m#iutaiucd silence
!o..a rdilg the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR LEASE to good farmer, on
crop or cash rent, 100 acres soft
land, Mt. Signal district. II. L.
JooS, 516l West Adams St, Los
Angeles. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

CANTALOUPE OR LETTUCE
LAND TO LEASE
$50 acres all in alfalfa, y mile
cast of Iicbcr ON north side Of
the road, to lease for cantaloupcs
or lettuce on . or wear lease.
\. j. cascbccr, Box So, Monro, "a,
California. I7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
,kEAK WORLD DECOPCS
FOR MOTORBIKE RACES

SYRACUSE. \. y. Sept. -.
Tl;,r world record, fer dirt track
motorcycle racieg were broken nj
the stat" fan track here Saturday
afternoon. Riding an Indian, john
uF S"vmour Of Springfield, aNss.,
ucn the five mile race in 3:i3:7G:
ihn ten - 7:3o;0i and The - milc
il, ll:l9:J1.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for one or two persons. 675 Ham
ilton st. Call after -. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Here and There
in Sport World
ny United prers Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sep. 2i.-iIarold
GodslaIl upset tho experts by win
niag from Harvey Snodgrass, sixth
ranking tennis player, G-4, s-6 in
the finals fer the city singles cham,
pionship here Yesterday.
Mrs. Bill Henry won the women
/ singles when she defeated Miss jos
sic CricVc, ca. O.
I Ben Gorchakoff came back after
/ dropping the first set and defeated
Stanley Robinson 20, 6.3. o.. Cor
The boys open junior singles title.
Miss Peggy James Won the girls
Singles, beating Miss Barbara Tay-
lor, Occidental college champion,
2-6, 6-l, -.
Harvey Snodgrass and Roland
k"inke copped the mems open doub-
les.
! While Vernon Coliseum is dark
this week in preparation for the
openaid program taking place Sep
! tember %, there are several good
bouts on tap.
Wednesday night the Olympic au-
ditorium offers one of the best all
around cards composed of little fci
lows seen in Il long time.
Pete Sarmicnto, sensational Fill
pino. tackles Georgia Marks, Il To-
cal boy who made splendid reputa-
i tion back east, in a ten round main
IeVcnt.
Jackie Fields. former world S
champion amateur fcatherwcight,
meets Frankie Fink in the six
round semi wiudup.
Charlie Fcraci, New Orleans,
I fights Andre Duprc in another bout.
Wilmington offers Kid Mexico
and Hank Cation in the main event,
/ "Wednesday. Buck Holley and Hay
den Phythian meet in the eight
round scmi-winiup.
Friday Chuck Hclman will be
tossed to Doe Smell the little pack
age of dynamite from the north.
while Pufc Canton will meet Jack
Rychcll in the six round semi-final.
T Harry \. Williams, president of
: tho Pacific coast league, today
/ started an extensive investigation
into the conditions which brought
I tlIc second game of yesterday s
! double header between Seattle and
| Los Angeles TO sudden close.
All the trouble started in thr
! eighth inning. Seattle plavcrs ar-
cuscd Root, Angel pitcher, with
! rouehing ;hc ball and dirtying it.
/ Cmpircd Ed Tcck diSallowcd the
/ protests aud seattle started TO use
/ the same tactics when they took the
field in the last of the eighth,
/ Tc@k would throw in a new ball
as soon as the one in play was
darkcncd. Fans took "A hand in
things after several rcpctitionS of
this and showercd the field with
cushions. With further play im-
. possible Tcck stepped TO the an
nouuccr, who announced the game
: forfeited to Los Angeles.
Williams announced this morn
! ing that Tcck claims he called the
/ game on account of darkness and
/ tho announcer misuudcrst ood. vii
! liams declared it would be consider
cd Il tie game until further invcsti-
! tion.
Seattle won thc first game yes
tcrday, . TO =, which gave them an
even break on the series.
The University of Southern Cali
/ foruia varsity started intensive
! training today in preparation for
it's double header against Whittier
college and California School of
| Technology next Saturday.
Tho two samcS, both to be played
at the Los Angeles coliseum, will
! formally usher in the 1925 football
! season to southern California fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
NATIONAL JEAGU.
Yesterdays s Results

New York 6, Chicago >.
Philadelphia ,. Cincinnati 0.
ST. Louis 8, BROOKLYN 1.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
FOr S0Ic-M lsceLl0neOxS

FOR SALE-Late Al Fordson trac
tor with Bosh mag. and governor,
> gang, II inch John Deere plow,
l John Deere Stag plow, II inch
walking plow, two way Oliver
plow, l-row planter, + it. Os-
borne disk, 8 1t. gram drill, Paci-
fic end.gate seeuer, 200 fence
posts, ton of barb wire, lots OF
harness, two to eight horse even
ers, worlds of small tools, 100 it..
of l in. pipe. Look 'em over. Must
sell. Richter, y mile south of
Eucalyptus school. l7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The cornerstone of the Sacrament
to Junior College was laid, Scptcm-
Der IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Oakland l2.6, Salt Lake 3-2.
san Francisco 4.l0, Portland so.
los Angeles 80, Seattle 90.
Sacramento l0-@ Vernon -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays HcSuit

Washington &, Chicago ).
s.. Louis ), New York o.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR RBNT-t room flats, very de
sirablc. Close in, unfurnishcd,
electrically equipped. Inquire Jcn.
kins, the jeweler, $50 Main st.
2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
!T0DAY'SWANT ADS

" WANTED-First class mechanic to
take charge of garage, good op-
portunity for permanent man. Will
lease. Apply Bradford S Service
Station, Heber, Calf. 2lt1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR RENT-Room with housckecp-
ing privileges in private home, al
so sleeping room. Call after 6,
evenings, 567 Woodward Ave. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

J Tennessee barley has been bring
Ing S3G.10 a ton a. Dixon. Soluuo
county,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

luba City shipped nearly zoe cars
"f noacAcs each day Cor q week,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
THE PRESS CT LASSIFlED SECTION

home. 1866 Adams, men prefer
rcd. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The offer of Vallejo, Solauo coun-
ty of SlSo000 for $500 acres, Cog
h'an ranch, near its water supply
was rejected, 100000 being asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

PARTNER WANTED-160 acres to
work, will furnish everything and
give y crop. II miles south OF
Highway Date Ranch, west or
FL Centre. II. l.. Boone, Rte 3. FL
Ccntro. o1t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
SPECIAL Notice
BY TAYLOR

LAUNDRY AT ISL Commercial.
oT37
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The Pacific slope Dairy Show
opening in Oakland. November ii.
VII a"9:d $4,000 " cash p.izcz.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR SALE--400 two year old Ram
bouillet ewes, bred to lamb early.
j. W. Clymer, Yuma, Ariz, Bite.
No. .. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR SALE-23 COWS II heifcrs,
team of mules, all implements and
tools, with lease on 10 acres Of
now alfalfa. $2,S0000, terms. ~
miles south y mile west of Heb
or. Rte. A Box 9S, CaleNico. o1t0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

WA.NTEp-An experienced man
for ranch. Married man preferred.
Harry Cross, care Soncs Lumber
Co. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

FOR SALE-Rcgistercd Guernsey
bull one year old, from dam with
official record. Also older bull
with record daughters. II. r.
farnsworth, . miles south on Ca
leNico road, y mile cast, Il mile
north. or5
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
TOO MUCH TEMPERAMENT AT STONE MOUNTAIN

Gus2on Borglum, of Stamford, sculptor extraordinary, was 10 give the south its greatest artistic tri- umph at stone mountain, Georgia. Much money and time has been spent upon the project, and the clash between the sculptor and the aSso- citation sponsoring the art achive- mcnt will be received throughout the country with extreme regret
 Although the stone mountain pro- feet was to mcmoriaizc leaders or the Lost Cause, the north was in no sense antagonistic to the scheme The time has come when north crncr can look at picture of Gen oral Leo or Jefferson Davis without ill-fecling: they were men Who thought they were right, just like most of us think we are most of the time.
 The gigantic Stone mountain art group will be completed, but not by Mr. B%glum, The nation will be sorry tlNlt this disscnsion has ariS and that new sculptor will have to be put to work. It looks like clash of artistic temperament on big scale, combined with southern temperament which is hard to dea with when it is aroused.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
WHEN THE PEOPLE GET INTERESTED

Governor Trumbulps complaint that government suffers in efficiency because the people do not take sui fcient interest in it undoubtedly IS based upon sound observations ana A realization of the shortcomings ot government as we have it. StlIl' there is something 0 say on the other side.
 Ours is a representative goVerh- ment, and when the people select their representatives they expect them to do the governing in just and effective manner, The repre- sentatiycs are elected to look alter the details, do the worrying and lose such sleep about it as is necessary
 But let some of the representa- lives prove recreant to their trns'' let them get caught in an act ol boodIing; let them take part in conspiracy to Icfraud the state' ac' cent or get caught in doing business with s boouegger--then Governor Trumbu1l can rest assured that the noon,e will be up on their toes witt interest
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
STATE SENATOR'S WHO RUN AWAY

And now Democratic senators or the Indiana legislature flee into ah- other state to prevent action that they regard unjust from being con" summated. The IS Hoosiers, oo- iecting to proposed gerrymander' fled to Ohio, thus cmulatlng the Rhode Island Republicans who heu to Massachusetts after the intam- ous gas attack at Providence.
 Thus one bad act stimulates an other of a similar nature.
 Gerrymandering is 10" pollu- ca, trick. It is surprising that the Republican party, after a recent overwhelming victory, thinks it needs to resort to such small tac- ties to continue control of state.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
CHARTER OAK OFFICIALS AND HORSE RACING

For generations Hartford baskcd in such glory as comes to cities which are lon the grand circuit" which means that there was horse racing on q mile track at Charter Oak park, and every year, when the rubber-tired sullics were drawn around the big oval, dispatches heralding the doings trickled to the sporting pages of newspapers far and near. The same held good for the other mie-track In New Eng land, that at Readville. where the sports up Boston way followed he races"
 But for financial reasons, it is de- clared, there will be no more grand circuit at Charter Oak; and the au- thorities at Rcadyille, noting such action at Hartford, promptly pulled down their proud ensign also. Two western cities got the franchises, --or whatever it is that admits of grand circuit racng-tiung aside by 1 Hartford and Boston.
 The operators of the two mile | tracks in New England have acted rather hastily: merely because there were q few bad seasons during ar industrial depression should have been no reason to throw up the sponge. The operators of the numer ous half-mile tracks in New Eng land are not of that mind; they hav' suffered scanty financial returns, ant some of them have lost considerably But they have announced their in tention of providing better spor than ever" and will be on the jo' ali the old stands this sumner. Nhel ithe long anticipated industrial boon sets in they will be all sci to casI in-something that the Charter oa'
 people also might have done at sue
 time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
COURTESY OF SENATE TO THE PRESIDENT

As was to have been expected, the Senate. after going through the cus- tomary rites of opposing the nom- nation of Charles Beecher Warren of Michigan as attorney general to succeed Harlan F. Stone, is to rati- fy the appointment.
 MT Warren previously had been confirmed by the Senate as ambas- sador to Japan without the slightest opposition and made an excellent record in Tokio. Later he was sent to Mexico as high commissioner and helped to recstablish relations with that government. Then he consented to become ambassador and com pleted the work he had performed as commissioner, the Senate con- frming him in the post without op- position.
 But since that time Senator Cou- zcns of Michigan had his run-in with Secretary McHon. When MT. Warren was nominated by the Pres- ident to become attorney general Senator Couzens had enough inlu- encs to start something.
 The President has insisted he should have the right to choose his own cabinet. that this is his own business, not that of the Senate, Editors who have been critical of the President have conceded him this right. It is unquestionably q correct attitude,
 If MT. Coolidge has made mis- take in wanting Mir. Warren at at torney general ii is MT. Coolidge who will suffer from the conse' ouences, not the Senate Senatoria courtesy should be extended to tho President.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
otJIN THE BACKGROUND
 OF DIPLOMACY

A report from Europe has 1t that President Coolidge is considering de facto recognition of the Russian soviet government.
 A report from Japan says the Japancse are about 10 conclude a deal with the Russian soviet gov ornment for the exploitation of the immense oil deposits in the northern half of saghaliou Island, in con- formtty with a treaty just agreed unon The Saghalien deposits are estimated at from one billion to tbrce billion barrels of oiI-maybe more.
 l A dispatch from Washington says this great material prize is being aangIed before the American gov ornment by the soviet for recognl' ton. If America recognizes tho Reds the oil deal will not be col' cluded with Japan,
 There may be some fire where there is so much smoke-and agali it may be a false alarm. It is ceF tain however, that the Russians ar doing all in their power to interes the United States in recoghizlhl their so-called government an' according to the New York Nor'" might be willing to do some hous cleaning to attain this end fnf i'd
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Observations On The Weather
after March

Washington. D. C., Feb. 26.-Ihe weather bureau today issued 'no following storm warming; ,.,
 Advisory 10 a. m'--N or'h"eS' .s storm warnings displayed on At,ahue coast from Cape Hatteras to EaSI. nort Maine. West and north"os. raIas today and tonight. storm ol marked intensity central over east rrn Nov York moving northeast ward" ~, r,,r.
 Forecast for southern New Eng hand. Generally fair and mncn colder tonight and Friday Mes' and northwest gales diminishing Friday. x.,.. Partly cloudy in south and sno" nurries in north portion tonight colder wave in north and ecen'ra nortions: Friday generally far anG colder; northwest gales diminishing Conditions: The disturba central over the Lake region yeSter day now forms a trough ot ioF pressure extending from Vernon aoutbwestward to Maryland, l has increased in intensity during th' last 24 hours. It is causing rall along the coast and snow in the in terfor. II will pass out to sea to day. It is followed by a long ridg of high pressure producing pleasan weather with low temperature pc tween the Rockies and the Missis sippi river.
 Conditions favor for this Yic'nit rain turning 10 snow and followed b far and 'coldeT weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
$ Years Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

The Gentlemcn's Driving club en- tortained the Rockville Driving club at it's rooms Saturday evening, the feature of the evening being pool tournament. Rockville won, 211 to 206, and now has 46l-S5S lead over the local club.
 William H, and Mary A. 1belIe Of Stanley quarter have sold a tract ot land to A. H. and Alice Pyatt,
 The seven-period system went into effect at the high school today. By this system some pupils will get out 40 minutes earlier in the after noon.
 Street Commissioner Griswold notified several storekecpcrs yester- day afternoon that they must re- move boxes and other Instructions from the walks in front of their pIaces of business. The Instructions were added to this morning.
 There will be a house warming in Matthew Koverman's new house in the eastern section of this city this evening. The building is not vet completed but is far enough ad- vanced 10 permit of dance and the serving of a supper.
 man was in court Saturday morning after being found sleeping | in a house on Harvard street, Sat urday evening the police learned that he had obtained permission to sleep there, but not from the rlgh' person. He was released.
 New Britain and Danbury have been admitted to the Intcrscholas tic association, which will hold it' meet in Middletown on May 30.
 The Aurora Social club will noic its second grand social in Siering 6 Holmes hall this evening. It vii be in charge of the following young 1 men: ]. S. Meskill, chairman; J. Ii | Mccarthy. W. J. Geary. r. Val Buren, W. A. Dayey.
 The ninth anniversary Of Nev Britain lodge, O. E. A. was oh served in G, A. R. hall Sunda' afternoon. The exercises were il charge of S. II. Efeison, Nj. BeyeI
 Harry Alex, s. sonken, and Loui
 Edelson. Middletown lodge sent group of members to the celebra ton. New Britain property owners WI no longer be able to take adyantag of price cutting in laying sidewalks .S as the four local concerns hay agreed that it will be more proft able to them to set standard pric for this work. The concerns in in A agreement were Thomas c. Smiti f L. C.s Baker & Co.,, M. J. HalloraI . and ". W. Hanna. The charge the future will be s1 a foot.
 Leon Loomis of Plainville is c Y board a United States training shii Y He expccfs 10 be able to visit h
 home in about two months.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

The happiest homes, no doubt, are those where the dog snoozes on the hearth.
 The ant may afford a good eX- ample of industry, but he seldom gets on the front page.
 Modern prodigy: "Shot his papa right between the eyes and he's only six years old"
 At least Dempsey was first to use one impending match to get pub licity for another.
 Exposure makes them tough, says 8 writer on health. So that ac- counts for the flapper.
 The burden of moving may be frightened by first taking home the things you have borrowed.
 The snake isn't bad scout. AL though it cant shut its eyes it minds it's own business.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
EXPANDING THE UNIVERSE
(Ansonia Sentinel)

How large is the universe' That is, how far is it, according to the best estimate. from the highest star in our zenith to the lowest star in our nadir? If we imagine the uni- verse as a group of solar systems in a general globular form, what Is its diameter?
 They used to estimate as 360,- 900 light years, A light year, con- ceivably the distance that light travels in year at 1S6,0O0 miles second, is slightly less than six trillions of miles. This would make the greatest possible distance be- tween two bodies in the universe something a little - perhaps 8 tril- lion or two - less than two and one-tenth quintillions of miles.
 But the man who gets one5half of the annual prize offered by the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science (this year the s1,O0O was divided) gets it on the strength of having calculated, and to the satisfaction of the scientists demonstrated, the distance from the earth to two remote spiral nebu- lac in Andromeda and Triangulum' Measuring their brightness and finding them to be 4.o00 to 5000 times as bright as the sun, he esti- mated their distance from the earth to be 9SO,OOo light years. This is five and half quintillions o' miles; or, if figures mean more te you, 5.50O,0 1000, 900, 00o,0O0,OoO.
 If these bodies are at the yer, edge of the universe, or at the re
 motcst possible distance from u
 (and it is quite probable that the. , are noD this would mean that thu distance is half the diameter, ant that the utmost range Of th'
 spheres is eleven quintlllfons 0
 miles. That, Of course, is distance
 which no man can comprehend, on
 it would seem that Dr. Hubble, hay
 ing multiplied the range Of our hni
 verse by five. has earned his sooO