davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
Yankee Sportsman
Wins S25O,OOO As
Horse RompsHome
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Oct. 2S.--A. X. Mac
Combcr, American sportsman, be-
came richer by $4,000 today when
his Masked Marvel carrying
Seven Stone, nine pounds, won the
classic talnbridgcShirc stakes. Pom
laainornm WAS second and Blue
Pete third
MacC ombcr'5 For5cti won the
Cesdrr N5tch stakes a fortnight
ago, aud hookmaHcrs had laid him
odds Of 50o to / that both his horses
would not win in the two big races
of the fail season. He wagcrcd 100
pounds at those odds.
Coram ran fourth.
Masked Marvel was length
ahead OF fonlasinorum ami the lat
ter was a half length ahead of
Blue Pete
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-40 lb. mattress. Best
grey curlcd hair. Good az new.
$25, Inquire 343 South Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. 2Stj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-income property on
Olive st. Income 800 per month,
\ real buy. Tyler Insurance
Agency. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
GOODRICH FEELS
CERTAIN HE CAN
LICK JOE BROWN


Although FL Centre is going 10
be loaded down with counter attrac-
tions Friday night, it is a safe bet
that the boSing fans are going 10
be out III full force at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club arena TO see
the renewal Of the fcud between
Joe Brown and Gcorgic Goodrich.
The faus VIII undoubtedly get
away from their other engagements
in time TO see a. least the last
bali Of the boxing card, though your
real dyed-in-thc wool fan is to he
at the arena from start to finish,
come what may.
Goodrich is confident of success
against lhown this time, accord
ing TO his manager, Billy McMahon,
and the San Diego left handler will
be out to win by the l.. O. route in
the shortest possible time. George
figures that his southpaw style of
fighting will prove too much for
Brown, and he believes he can hit
Just as hard and box gust as good
as the Beethoven boy
Some of the criticisnf that arose
following the last fight with Brown
WAS directed at Goodrich, - number
of fans believing that he was glad
te have the fight called in the third
round rs Brown WAS proving too
much for him. Comment OF this
3ert has stung the coast battler and
the only way he has of killing il
is 20 pat Brown away in Il thorough
and efficient manner.
Decision Ranked
Brown has never gotten over the
deal given him in his last fight vita
Goodrich He not only lost the
fight on what fans believe was an
unjust verdict, but he was suspend
ed for 80 days, thereby losing two
fights for which he had already
signed on the coast and which would
have brought him in some badly
needed money. In Brown S opinion,
Goodrich represents a considerable
bunch of his misfortuncs, and Joe
proposes to take ii all out of the
San Diego boys hide Friday night.
johnny McManus of San Diego
and Babe Monroy of Brawlcy viii
clash in the scmi-fiual and johnny
Is going to try to prove to the
valley people that his punch spells
disaster for anyone who gets in its
way. He was sorclv disappointed
lasl week when Tony t,scalantc
took the decision from him after u
hard fight, and he is anxious to es-
tabliSh himself with local fans as Il
fighter of the first water. Monrov
- tough aud can take blows from
- trip hammer without caving in
under them.
Kid Bcnito and Benny Romero
Will hold down the special event
spot on the card. Benny has been
winning consistently lately bat Be
INTO is expecting to put an end to
his victories.
Battling Johnson of the Tamarack
ranch and way stations, viii open
tn" show with Young Ray, who
made such a good showing here last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

DETROlT.-Jakc ScLaffcr, halii-
lime billiard champion, came from
behind to win 4 200 point cXhihi-
tion match with Willie Hoppe. for.
mcr champion, here last night.
Hoppe, who was leading by score
of 600 20 7S9 1T the start of the
last block, finished with Il total
score Of 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

NEW YORK. - Ernie Jarvis,
Great Britain's fistic midget gets
real test Of his fitness to succeed
10 the flyWcight crown tonight
when he meets Johnny Brcsliu at
the New Manhattan Casino.
NEWARK, y. J.-Ncw Jersey
officials will take no acton con.
corning the fistic fiasro in which
Harry Willis stopped Floyd johnson
Monday night. "Surc, it was -
rotten show, but on the level, -
Platt Adams, boxing solon, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
San DIEGO NINE
TO PLAY STEVE'S
STARS ON SUNDAY

sCramer s Butter KruSt' base
ball nine from San Diego, are to
be the next opponents for ''Stcvc S
Stars : of this city. They viii meet
the coast team at CalcXico Sunday
afternoon at 2*p clock.
Thr San Diego team has rec
ord Of IL victories and five de
fc@ts dlring the past six months,
according to Dale Ramsey, business
manager of "'Strec s Stars, - and
The team is ra'cd one of the best
a"ni rr2fc. sloIal teams in the vi
clu't, Of san Diego.
=" tevc'> Stars viii appear in
new uniforms tiryt Sunday, with
the .iet'"r.is I ii Ccptro' aided
thereto, LhcEf''Y making if plailV TO
all who see them in action, the.
nam Of the town they hail from.
faddy' Livingston will be on
the moGnd for the locals with Fat.
terson doing the catching for hlm
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
News and Gossip
OF the Gridiron

PRlNCETON,-Coach Pill Roper
has turned The attention Of his
Tiger squo, to straight runn'ng
plays, aiming to have versatile
eleven pointed for the big three '
games. Eailv in the season Prince
ton specialized in aerial attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

NEW YORk.-Lou Gchrig, Stag
glng outficldcr o. the New York
Yankees, has formed a baseball team
named after himself. and viii com
pete with local professionals here
this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

Work will be commenced in NO.
vcmber on u 100000 milk con-
densary at King City, Monterey
cou4i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

Jewel Of a household drudge.
Our family service OF separate
washing, Rough Dry" for ten
cents a pound makes this pos
siblc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
Lost and Found

-
EST RAIEn-1 black mule and I
buckskin mule. Notify A. Stock
olper, Gen. Del, El Ccntro. 26t5
red Jersey COW.
Branded d G on left hip, Notify
Box S3l Press office, El Centre,
36t6
-----------------------~- ---------
KEN TP--1 IIolstcin hcifcr
about Is months old. miles west
and | mile north of Imperial
Stanficld ranch. 2ltj
ESTRAlED-l brown uuit, I roam
horse, weight about 1000 lbs.
each. Please notify +. +. AicXau-
der, Rte. =, Box &C. I'll Centre,
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Oct. %. - Bud
Tallor, Torrc IIautc terror, won
the decision over Doc Sucll Seattle,
in sensational tcn-round bout ut
the Vernon Coliseum last night.
Taylor's greater experience,
coupled with sharp shooting left
hal%l turned the tide in his favor.
Sqssi galGelY h;.J 10 pat over -
knocfort waIJp and was never
very far behind.
Cyclone Fohncr upset the dope
when he won from Sunny santos,
San Diego Filipino, in the siA-round
semi WinduP. foImcrs was too
fast for Tie slugging Filipino.
Joany Reno outpointcd Frankie
Farrcn in the six round special
event, while Bernard Molfc beat
Frank. Tierncy and Sailor Carter
Knocked out Jack Garcia in the
first round, Of the four round pre-
liminarips.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
!TODAY'SWANT ADSI

LOST-Doublc compact, name
Maudic" engraved ON tor.
painted flowers on gold edge. Re
turn to Maudie uayhurst, Go3
Commercial ST. 2Stl
FOR RENTS acres, ] mile from
FL Ccntro, ID acres in alfalfa. Ad-
dress A. Fink, 2106 s. Carmona
Ave. Los Anegeles, Cal. 2st
A BUSINESS OF YOUR: OWN
Big profits. Potato Flake, Dough-
nut and French Waffle machine
combined. Terms or exchange.
Mgr S. Box 300. 53S S. Ere
mont Ave. l.. A. 2St3
FOR RENT-Furnished five room
house. Newly refinishcd. Inquire
559 He'll St. 2St3
l. LOST--BctHecn El Centre and I'M
Perial, tan leather traHeling bag,
containing. numerous articles
Phone l95W. $40 w. Main. Re
ward 2stf
FOR SALE-income property on
Olive st. Income 800 per month.
\ real buy. Tyler Insurance
Agency. 2St3
FOR RENT--For > wears, so acres
in lettuce last year, first wears
rent i'll exchange for putting III
alfalfa. s miles southwest of FL
Centre. Address p. .. BOX i43,
Brawlcy. 28t3
WANTED-Crop lease on 10 or so
acres, fenced for barley. NJ. lIu-
son, I'll Centro. 2st1
FOR RENT-Front room, comfor-
iahly furnished. Convenient 10
bath. Close in. Call evenings.
$50 Orange, or see Barry, 1rri-
cation district. 2Stf
FOR SALE-40 lb. mattress. Best
grey curlcd hair. Good az new.
$25. Inquire 343 South Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. 2StJ
MAN AND WIFE-Want work on
ranch. Clark Taylor, Brawley,
Calf. 3Sti
FOR SALE-The whole or any
part. II 7. b. tested cows. 20
3 head heifers, all vaccinatcd for
black leg. Separator, cans, pals.
A good buy at the right price, L.
A. Thaanum, sheriff s office.
2St6
five room unfurniShcd
house for rent. Address Press Box
So. 2St3
ELEN EN hundred dollar equity IN
modern house, to trade for good
used ear and cash. Address Press
Box S33. este
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
A WOMAN,S AMBITION

Cleanliness is the woman s pet
ambition. Snowy white linens,
spotlcss sheets and blankets,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

clean clothes for
tho children aud fer
husband and her
self. She has an.
other ambition too.
II is TO escape the
misery of washday
toll and to raise
herself above the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

NEW HAVEN. - Tad Jones is
working Yale easily this week
seeking to avoid amy more casual
ties before the sti(fs game with the
Cadets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

WEST PoINT, y. N.-Witb the
Scrubs shooting Yale plays nj the
Army defense thc cadets are speed
ing up preparation for the game in
the bowl ut New Haven Saturday.
West Point win have two complete
back ticlds to send against the bal
dos.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

Occidental and Whittier are
polishing up their squads for their
game Saturday that viii mean much
to their teams aud others in the
Southern California conference. \
victory for Whittier would Just
about mean the championship for
the Quakcrs, while an Oxy win
would give all the boys chance in
the scramble. Three teams would
be tied IA the event ONy wins, the
TWO contestants and Southern
Ermch OF the University Of Cali.
fornia
Caltoch aud Bcdlauds meet in
tie other conference 1ame this week
The brauch travels to Berkeley t.
meet 81. Mary $ and POMONA win
furnish practicc for the California
Bears at the Coliseum.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

Leo Lomshi, who VS. to meet
Bert 'oIima at Vernon. was rolcas-
ed from his contract by Jack Doyle
as Co'ina has a sore thumb. Lomski
will tackle a suitable opponent at
Hollywood Friday night in place Of
the Ace lIudkiusJohnny o Donucll
bout which was called off by the
illness of liudkinS.
Loms5i, who halls from the north
west, jumped into prominence wilton
lie Knocked ont Colima when the
met ND north rcccntlv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

FOR RENT-Largo double room.
twin beds. private shower and
entrance. 104 State ST. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

ELEN I'm hundred dollar equity IN
modern house, to trade for good
used ear and cash. Address Press
Box S33. este
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

FOR SALE-The whole or any
part. II 7. B. tested cows. 20
head heifcrs, all vaccinatcd for
black leg. Separator, cans. pals.
A good buy al the right price, +.
A. Thaanum, sheriff s office
2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Roonls,
Apartments and Houses
BY TAYLOR

LENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 124. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

MAN AND WIFE-Want work on
ranch. Clark Taylor, Brawley,
Calf. 2Sti
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28


PAYING BUSINESS for sale. The
Bowers Mattress shop is for sale.
Here is great opportunity for Il
live wire. A good money making
business, that will stand close IN,
sPection. More work than | can
do. | will stay until new owner
becomes thoroughly acquainted
with business. Have good reason
for selling. Don't call unless IN
tcrestcd as my time is worth mon
eY to me, Bowers Mattress Shop,
133 Broadway. Phone SPAR. 533
Broadway, FL Centre. 26tf
FOR SALE-Registcrcd GUERNSEY
bull, Is months old. From COW
with official record who was a
former class leader in the Gucrn-
Scy breed. II. G. Farnsworth, .
miles south y mile east, Il mile
north ON CalcXic0 road. 96t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

W WANTED-Crop lease on 10 or so
acres, fenced for barley. NJ IIu-
son, I'll Centro. 2st1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-28

FOR RFNT--For 3 years. so acres
in lettuce last year, first wears
rent i'll exchange for putting in
alfalfa. 8 miles southwest of FL
Centre. Address =. q. Box Az,
BraWlcv. 2St3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Skyshine in Golden West.

Comparing the remedial value of
sunhaths with that of ultraviolet light
from a merCury-vapor quartz lamp
which gives a relatively greater con-
centration of these invisible rays than
sunlight does, DR.. Charles E. Sewer
of Colorado Springs says that we lack
evidence to prove that the remedial
value of sunlight depends entirely
upon these limited rays. He believes
that the results of sunbaths. properly
administered are superior to any
results which may be obtained from
treatments with merCury-vapor quartz
lamps.
Sunbaths should not be attempted
without medical supervision at least
for invalids. Well folk may expose
their naked bodies to the sun at their
own risk. benefit or discomfort. Leon
ard Hill recently said, discussing ul-
trayiolet light in an international
scientific congress, that 'skyshine
gives as much ultraviolet radiation as
the hot midday sun does" so that one
may lie and bask in it if the sky IL
bright and the weather clear.
Out West, wherever you are, the
sky Is generally brighter than IT Is
back East That is about the only
conceivable reason why we grow big
ger men in the West and why invalids
generally prefer the Western climate.
Still, they have some bits of sky back
East, once you get far enough away
from the smoke of the cities.
About % per cent of the light from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

a quartz mercury-vapor lamp Is ultra.
violet: about per cent of sunlight
is ultraviolet. Figure ii out for your
self how much the sunlight is worth
to the square foot.
The ordinary carbon arc lamp (such
as is used for street lighting) gives
only 5 per cent of ultra violet rays, but
considering the amount of light as
compared with the amount from a
mercury quartz lamp, the arc lamp is
not to be sneeZed at, though, of
course, the glass globe prevents the
passage of the ultraviolet rays. The
naked arc lamp. ordinary street lamps
junked as old-fashioned, has been
used with considerable satisfaction in
one large institution where sunbathing
and the mercury-vapor quartz lamp
are employed. But the medical head
picked up the arc lamps at a dollar
per, and that is against the rules of
the game. This ultraviolet ray bust
ness. l must not forget to mention
has brought huge fortunes to numer-
GUS descendants of Capt. Kidd who
are in the manufacturing line.
News comes from the Lister Insti-
tute in England that they are work
Ing on two kinds of glass which will
permit the passage of ultraviolet rays
and they hope to introduce such glass
at q reasonable price, so that people
not in the manufacturing business
may AFFORD to use it for sun rooms.
Let US hope this is true. Quartz panes
have been made and are used in a
few wealthy institutions, but the cost
Is far beyond the reach of plain folks.
Ordinary window glass shuts out all
of the ultraviolet rays, so that people
who have dinky little sun parlors'
or glorified chicken coops where the
front porch ought to be still have
something coming to them in the way
of health. II they will remove the win
dows from the cubbyhole and set the
baby in the spot the goldfish now oc
cupies.
Every baby should have a sunba I h
every day. as a preventive against
ricketts,, tuberculosis and respiratory
infections generally.
Let the sun battle the bimbo's naked
skin. 1t is no good II the skin Is GOV
cred with clothing.
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
HOW 1T STARTED
Left Handed Compliment.
By JEAN NEWTON.

A popular slang expression in mod
ern speech today for a compliment
that is not a compliment in spirit. one
which might be regarded as having in
it even the element of insult, is left
handed compliment"
The saying had its origin in the old
European custom Of morganatic mar
riage, which was the form of union
contracted when a, member Of a reign
ing house. who by law could contract
perfect marriage only with a woman
Of equal rank. wished to marry a
woman of inferior rank. The NOR
ganatic wife and her children were
excluded from inheriting the rank of
her husband or the bulk of his prop
arty. which went with his position.
During the ceremony which took
place at a morganatic marriage 1t was
IN old custom for the man to give the
bride his left hand instead Of the
light. whence came the name left
handed marriage" from which we
have the expression '1eft-h handed com.
plment" In popular speech today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

may wear a bright little 2rock when
you dress in the afternoon and If
perchance you have a few errands
to do, before tea time, you do not
need to feel conspicuous-for your
fur coat or fur-lined coat covers UP
your gay little frock completely.
Another explanation has been given
for the increasing use of bright colors
in Winter. Once the woman who
considered herself discriminating in
matters of dress usually selected
bright colors for warm weather to be
shown under bright sunshine and blue
skies, and duller frocks for the long
dull months of Winter Now we have
become or are becoming a nation of
migrants. Even farmers and Sum
mer boarding housekeepers fly to
Florida when cold weather gives them
an excuse and every one who can
afford it and lots of those who cannot
take at least one little trip to torrid
or nearly torrid climeS during the
Winter. The long dark Winter is
neither so long nor so dark as it used
to be and women wear brighter colors
in consequence.
seem to be especially prominent at
smart tea places at present. The
sketch shows one recently worn. 1t
was of bright green velvet trimmed
with beige fur. There is a gold orna-
ment at the side.
1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
MY Neighbor Says:

For a small family it is handy
to have a pail of mixed pie
crust -four. Mix flour. lard and
salt together and keep in a COW
cred dish. When a. little is
needed for a pie mix with water
as usual. 1t will keep several
weeks in a covered dish.
Flower-pot stains may be re-
moved from window stills by rub
bling with fine wood ashes and
rinsing with clear water.
Moisten with cold water per-
spiration stain under the arms
of a silk blouse and then cover
them with French chalk. Leave
the chalk for "a hours and re-
peat the process II the stain Is
not quite gone.
If a little flour is sprinkled in
the frying pan just before chick
en- or fish is put in the grease
will not spatter.
In making tea allow one tea
spoon for each person and one
for the pot" Allow one table
spoon of coffee for each person
and one for the pot
Take care to cook fish well.
for it is both unpalatable and
unwholesome when underdone.
Fish should always be served
hot for invalids. Cold salmon
may he occasionally given to
invalids, but it is better If
wrapped in buttered paper and
very lightly broiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Clues to Character
TEMPER Easily Controlled.
ny j. o. ABERNETHY.

Naked eyeballs standing, which
seem TO he in open sockets, convey
picture of unbridled temper. and the
less the eyeballs are covered with lids
the more scope is allowed to, the pre-
daceOuS tendency.
The more the ball is covered with
lids the more are the dispositions
under control. The more powerful the
lids and the better furnished with
lashes. the more vigorous is the pru-
Dental system.
The eyelids that permit normal
portion of the eye to appear are the
hest indicators of normal mind and
integrity. as we'll as of normal sight.
Ewes with lids tightly drawn are
often found in rogues, sneaks and
avaricious beings, While too wide open
ewes indicate inaccuracy of vision
and absence of capacity for accurate
or truthful description of things seen.
Healthy and beautiful expression
arises from the natural luster and
humidity of the eye. In abnormal
characters these two factors of eX-
pression vary markedly. The humid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Cheese Stew.

Cut two ounces of stale cheese into
small pieces, mix one-half a teaspoon
full of made mustard with one gill OF
milk. put the cheese into a pan with
one-half an ounce of butter and the
milk and simmer very gently, stirring
constantly until the cheese is dis
solved. Remove it from the fire for
a minute or two. then gradually stir
in a well beaten egg. Return TO the
fire and stir until thickened. but on
no account let it boil. Put it into a
hot gratin dish and garnish with little
pieces of toast. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Chestnut Savory.

Chestnuts au gratin make a EooG
savory. The French method is I"
boil a pound in well-salted water
until tender. Drain and pound VI
TO a smooth paste. Put the paste
in a pan with an ounce or two OF
butter and half a cupful Of milk. Stil
we'll and add the beaten yolk of an
egg and two ounces of finely shredded
cheese. Put the mixture into scalloI
shells and CRATE a little Parmesan
cheese over the top of each shell
Put a square of butter on each and
| bake for a few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
"Puzz7;cks'
-PuzzLe.Limericks

major with wonderful i,
Cried out in the park for a ,.
All the flowers looked >
But not one could be =.
So he just >, of course,
l. Strength.
2. A four-legged animal.
3. In all directions.
4. Discovered.
5. Shrub of the heath family.
NOTE-This 'Puzzlick" differs from
those which have been previously
printed because of the fact that the
trick word" appears in the middle of
the last line. The rhyming words are
comparatively easy to get, but can
you locate No. 5? The answer and
another "PuzZlick" will appear to-
morrow.
Saturdays "PuZZlick."
There was young fellow of Venice
Who was very proficient at Tennis.
The way he said Love"
Made each turtle-dove
Think the racquet more mighty than
the pen is.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Pumpkin Cakes.

Boil. mash and cool two pumpkins,
season with salt, pepper and graf
ing of nutmeg, add two cupfuls OF
cream, three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, two we'll beaten eggs, a pinch
of powdered cloves and enough flour
sifted with one teaspoonful Of baking
powder to make a smooth batter. Mix
we'll and fry by spoonfuls on a hot,
creased griddle and serve hot with
buttor and milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

1t is considered very smart just
now to assemble ones desk set from
varied sources, choosing each piece
because II is pretty or interesting and.
of course, always keeping the har
mony of the whole in mind.
The group shown is an excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Oyster Canapes.

Cut in pieces twelve small or ten
large oysters, rejecting the hard
muscle. Add one tablespoonful of
capers. the same amount of cucum-
Der pickles chopped, two tablespoon
fuls of horseradish, salt and pepper to
taste, one-fourth cupful of mayon-
naise, and two teaspoonfuls of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Mix all together
and spread it over thin strips of
brown bread Serve cold.