davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Dr. and Mrs. j. A. McGaughev Re

Dr. and Mrs. J. "A. McGaughey Re.
! turn.-Dr and Mrs. J. A. Me Gan.
/ ghey. formerly of Imperial. were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Oscar
Sweeney last night on their return
trip from the coast to their present
home at Warren, Arizona. They
were accompanied by Miss Esther
McGaughe9, returned missionary
from China, who will be their
guest for some time. The new com.
munity church at Warren which Or.
McGaughev has been much interest
ed in developing will not be dcdi-
Gated formally unt3 next fall. al
though services viii be held III it,
beginning next Sunday.
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist 6+7
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Two Sent To Jail.-JoSe Her
mosillo and Joe Archabaid, charged
with drmkeneS-. were fined Sl5
each by Judge r. Is. Whitelaw. in
the police court this morning. Be
ing unable to pay the fines they
were taken to the county jail to
serve ont alternative sentences of
II days in .ial.
Meet Me at Steve s. adv
DR.. C. J. McKsndrick, Chiroprac-
tor. II Dunaway Bldg. Phone S2S.
Harry Mullen S Employment
agency, 249 North 9TH ST.. phone 4S,
help of all kinds furnished. Labor
erst BY contract if desired. House
cleaning arranged for. Call Harry
for reliable help. NJ w + adv
No Court Sessions.-No sessions
were held in the superior court to-
day, the calendar being empty III
both departments. With the sec
cnd trial of Parker Singh scheduled
to begin next Monday. the luil III
court business today is likely to bc
last for the remainder Of the month.
Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Todd Goes to Eisteddfod-Elmer
\. Todd of this city leaves Friday
night for Los Angeles where he will
attend conference of the South
ern California Branch Eisteddfod
which Will be held Saturday 1t the
Los Angeles City club. This is
meeting Of the four sections Of tlle
Eisteddfod including music, dance,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Only things about big city pair of dreamy can put
is o. IN know. TO sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
lights, Holtvilis Natatorium- adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Are You Hungry Give Loynd 5
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
zion and service. adv
49, sss a a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

drama and art. Mr.. Todd, a well
known local musician, has been in
vited to attend the music section.
After the conference banquet viii
be rendered those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Alf6m6hfle. Loans. i clear your
car4 saa sisan you money, you pay
me lbs tht msnth. Fred Il. Cross,
660sMsiJ st. Phone 359J. ri Cen
tro5 aGv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

WE ARE GOING TO PUT OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT GREA
REDUCED PRICES. WE ARE NOT GOING TO ADVERTISE PR
AT THIS SALE AS WE DO NOT INTEND TO GIVE YOU BAL
TWO OR HREE ITEMS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Meet Me at Steve $.

DR.. C. J. DIcKendrick, Chiroprac-
tor. II Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

Harry Mullen's Employment
agency, 249 North 9TH ST., phone 45,
help of all kinds furnished. Labor
ers BY contract if desired. House
cleaning arranged for. Call Harry
for reliable help. NJ W t adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SPRING is NEAR

We have the best assortment
Of rebuilt Harley Davidsons we
ever had.
Come in and pick out one and
have us hold it till SPRING.
Z Come while the selection is good.
Every machine fully guaranteed
and sold on easy terms.
Z. H. ADDISON BOWIE
"a 627 H Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Legal Notice

JOHN Z. EDWARDS & Co.--Nctice
ID hereby given that the under
signed John u. Edwards, Henry II. Err
win. Edward st Pierre Gaillard. Of the
Madeira, of Chevy Chase, Maryland.
have formed q limited partnership for
the transaction of business Is stock
Edwards, Albert p. Madeira and Henry.
=. Erwin are general partners; that.
David st, Pierre GaiI1ard is special
partner and .n has sontribgsed f. shs
sum Of 100000 which has been ac-
tuaily paid In I'm cash; and that said
partnership commenced on January z,
Der 81, 1895. Dated at the City of
Washington. January 2. 1925. lsigned1
John Z. Edwards, Albert p: sMadeira.
a aenry i ]. Erwin. David p. F1erre
INeTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
NO. 2, for the County Of Philadelphia.
State Of Pennsylvania. June term, 1924,
No 4sb In Divorce, ,H 1al NAE NAE
LAND taIso known as HOWARD ].
MASON9. Respondent. TO HOWARD J.
MARYLAND (also known a. HOWARD J.
MASON) late of 1915 East Harold Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Respondent:
You will please take notice that have
been appointed Master by the Court IN
the above case, in which your wife, HAIR
RET MARYLAND, has brought suit
against you for absolute divorce on the
ground of desertion, and that I will hold
a meeting for the purpose of taking tes-
tiInony in said case, at my office, Rooms
Nos i110-1111, Franklin Trust Building,
southwest corner of 18th and Chestnut
streets. Philadelphia. Pennsylvanias on on
o'clock D. M, where and when you may
attend with witnesses. Il you 50 desire.
DAVID RosEN. Master, Room PM Nos; !. ILL., 10
cor. 18th and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia
Penna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
DowntownS7,75 $50,
Terms

Brick home conveniently located,
and within walking distance Of
many Of the Government buildings.
Contains seven rooms and bath,
House is now vacant; has just been
renovated, and is in first-class con-
dition. Phone us for inspection.
Morris Cafritz Co., Inc.
18th & K SITS. Main 617-61s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

Repairing, Service Stations 10
AUTO painting; reliable, work at lowest
prices See before gong elsewhere
We can save you money. Union sta
tion Garage. 81 Eye st. NE. FIR. 1906
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
LOCAL BREVITIES
= 4@****+*****+++*+
Page Two

Prompt and expert kodak service at
Carson's studio.
Expert picture framing at Babbitts'
Furniture department.
Mrs. Carl Smith on Tuesday went
to Phoenix for a week or ten days.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
John Pollard, who with his family
is now living in Phoenix, spent part
of the week here on business.
Daily adding to my fine display of
the latest in fancywork-Mrs Long
fellow at The Art Shop, 13 N .Leroux.
Jim Warnock, accompanied by his
wife, on Tuesday night drove to Wins
low to look after his hardware trade.
They returned last night.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. W. Etter,
ia East R. R. Ave-, Phone 255.
Mrs. Jessie M. Ladd on Tuesday
night left for Mendoza, ILL.,, where she
will spend the winter with her home
folks. She expects to return here in
the spring.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

i
Wonderful Halloween novelties at
Brooks store.
Try our gas, oil and electrical serv-
ice. Ray and Tex.
New shipment of Victrola records
just received at the Art Shop, 13 N.
Leroux.
Deep soft mattresses, just come in
and examine them at the Flagstaff
Furniture store.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller and Miss Mar
ion Wallace spent last weekend in
Phoenix, motoring down.
Mr.. and Mrs Octavius A. Ude and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Evers motored to
Tuba City and back last Sunday.
The "Betty B." very newest in
sport hats-two-toned French felt,
1895. Mrs. VIM. Rudd, 1923 w. Birch.
Quality, service, and cleanliness
with the right prices makes our cafe
| the choice in Flagstaff. Griff's Cafe
and Chocolate Shop.
i Miss Doris Babb arrived Monday as
trelief at the Western Union while
Diego Rodriques is away on two
i WCcho daiIAAdl lCGlNN~
Selected assortment of American
brasses in pierced, chased, hammered,
and enameled designs, at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
That double page Hansen glove ad
in Saturday Evening Post this week.
Read it. We have Hansen gloves
new-in all styles. Sid Gassuan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Gold and their
children, and Miss Cornelia Dockstader
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Charles.
Every possible need for Halloween
festivities, tally cards, place cards.
unique fayors and decorations of
characteristic designs, at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
C. NJ. Goldsmith, who helps Jimmie
Gregg at his dairy, on Saturday eve
ming had his troublesome appendix
removed by DR.. Charles Ploussard, at
Mercy hospital. He is getting along
very nicely.
Forest Supervisor E. G. Miller, who
left the first of last week to attend
meetings of local stockTnen at various
points in the south part of the forest,
spent Sunday at BLY, and got home
here Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Eichelber-
ger arrived here last week from
Wichita, Kansas, and are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. S. Page Etheridge of Doney
Park. The two ladies are sisters. Mr..
Eichelberger is a piano tuner of long
experience and brought his equipment
with him. They are locating here and
are building a home near the Ethe-
ridge place.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

What and all you want for Hallow.
cen at Brooks.
Easy chairs for the fireside at the
| Flagstaff Furniture store.
Big sale at Rabbits this week on
mems overcoats, suits and children's
coats.
Nice clean, comfortably furnished
rooms with good southern cooked food
at 204 w. Birch Ave. 10-9-tf
r. E. Goble Motor Co. has sold new
Star cars to Bert Fair of Flagstaff
and Mr.. Dunklin of Winslow.
We have the finest modern dairy
plant in this part of the state. We
invite inspection of the Flagstaff
Dairy.
Frank Zalesky will be in charge of
Joe Tissaw's electric shop when he
opens it. for business about the first
of the month.
Mrs. Sarah Voolfolk left Wednes-
day to spend the winter months in
Mississippi with her sons, who have
large cotton plantations there.
C. j. Babbitt left ON Sunday for
Los Angeles and David Babbitt Sr.
left for the same destination on Mon
day. They expected to be away all
this week.
These nippy nights bring thoughts
of downy soft comforts; have another
thought and drop into the Flagstaff
Furniture store and see what we have
in that line. u
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
PIT 7 BLAzES
WAY WITH
NJ
Member of Manor Club Leads
Erwin Hair and Monroe
Miller by Stroke

Harry G. Pitt, baby member of
the Manor club, staggered around
the Bannockburn golf course in the
neat medal score of rs blows TO
lead the field in the first day OF
qualifying play in the clubs annual
invitation tournament. Just the
day previous Pitt had come in third
in the District Junior golf champion
ship at Columbia.
Monroe E. Miller, of Bannock-
burn, and Erwin Hair, former West
ern High school student, had the
second and third money tied up be-
tween them. Each had a II. From
that score they were badly scat
tered The highest score to be
turned in was 103, while many
PLAYERS tore up their cards.
Three and four putt greens
seeIzed to be the rule, judging from
the comments OF players. The
greens on the first nine are very
fast, while those on the second are
none too fast, and are rather bumpy
The score Pitt made will be sub
jected to severe tests today when
some of Bannockburn's best players
take to the course
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
LOUISE KELLY
LOCAL tennis
QUEEN
Defeats Frances Krucoff,
Dumbarton Tournament
Winner
BY Jack" MARTIN

Hard. Uniting Louise Kelly has de-
feated the seemingly uncomfortable
Frances Krucoff to the tune of
1O-s, g., Ga. This victory,
which came in the finals of the
Women's District. League tennis
tournament, gives Miss Kelly a
clear title to the league champion
shin and a conceded right to the
District title, for in winning yes
terday's battle she defeated the
1925 winner of the Dumbarton
tournament.
This KelIy-Krucoff tilt was made
up of three Of the most interesting
sets which have, ever been seen on
local courts. Imagine the excite
ment when, in the first set, Miss
Kelly ran the score up to 30 IN
her favor, then suddenly gave away
before Miss Krucoff's powerful at
tack to the swish of six straight
games! The score standing Cd,
the girls ran it up to SIS even.
Miss Krucoff then adjusted her al.
ways.present orange glasses lit
tie more firmly, and her active OPP
ponent gave determined tug at
her Helen Wills head-band. They
both fought hard for the next two
deciding games, but one must al
WAYS lose in a case like that-and
this time it was the champion who
lost.
The Ga, Ga of the next two
sets do not tell the story by any
manner of means, for in tennis, as
in no other game, the scores give
a very insipid account Of the actual
battle.
AS in the majority Of women's
tennis matches, there was little net
play, but both played a clever,
hard, back-court game-which in
cludes an element of safeness which
femmes enjoy more than the I'M
certainty of net play.
Miss Kelly, who has been play
ing on District courts for about
eight years, is very modest cham
pion. When asked to give a few de-
tails of the match, she said: Real
ly, don't know just exactly how
it happened. When l went on the
court 1 honestly didn't expect to
win, but knew that I'd do my
best. AS I passed the sidelines,
little freckled-faced boy, whom l
have seen at most of the matches,
yelled, Wish you luck, Miss Kelly!'
And I really think that little red
hairs luck was with me-"
Someone asked II she were tired
from the exercise.
"Well, don't you know, have
been so excited that just haven't
stopped to find out"
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
YALE PREPP|NG
AGAINST.PENN
OFFENSIVE
Captain Joss, FuIlback. viii
Be Moved to End To
Strengthen Line

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 10
Early season football interest in
the Yale Pennsylvania game is not
confined in any sense to the football
fans Yale Is doing a tremendous
amount of thinking about this
game, and already has determined
upon a switch in playing method
that is rather startling for the
Blue, and which may, If success
full, alter Yale's play for the whole
season.
The Blue has decided to move
Captain Joss, the tall, rangy and
powerful tackle, over to end. This
is being done not only to strength
en- that position, weakened by the
loss of Luman, the star OF last
year, and Captain-elect Bingham,
who was dropped out for scholastic
deficiencies, but also to make pos
sible a shift in plan.
Heretofore Yale's system of line
and end play has been much the
same as that employed by Prince
ton and Harvard, and differing
cons iderably in end play from the
Penn method.
Penn sends it's ends in sharply
and speedily to crack up the inter
ference and depends in a large
measure upon the secondary de-
Tense to nail the runner. The Red
and Blue, for the same reason,
plays its secondary defense closer
up than Yale.
Yale usually depends upon its
tackles, being generally well
equipped in this respect, to come
crashing in and spill the interior
ence, leaving the runner for the
ends.
In spring practice Yale put Joss
on the end and followed PENIS
style rather faithfully, sending this
huge player and his running-mate
on the other end to break up inter.
| ference before it got to the line of
scrimmage.
| The Blue apparently feels that
this year Penn is likely to have an
offense superior by far to that OF
recent seasons. 1t has in mind
/ that such fleet backs as Rodgers
and Douglass must be penned in
quickly and not allowed to get un
der way.
/ Yale also is figuring that by this
means also it will prevent Penn
! from organizing a forward passing
attack. There is but one method OF
safety coping with forward pass
ing, aside from the covering OF
eligible men, and even more i'm
portant than that, and that is by
hurrying and harrassing the passer
A heavy, driving attack by TIT
Yale ends will best accomplish this
aided, of course, by hard driVinf
by the whole Yale line.
j With Yale playing the same enc
game as Penn, the work of tn
two teams will be similar in man,
respects. Yale's line uses it's hands
bit more than PENIS, which
plays lower and charges in faster
In other respects there is not
great deal of difference in method
Tackle play, especially. will b
very similar.
If Douglass comes to time agains
Yale, as he did against Cornell, TO
he is an athlete who rises to grea
heights only occasionally, and
. Rogers lives up to advance predi6
tions, Penn is likely to have tn
more versatile backfield, with goo
line plunging and good kicking
Yale's offense is to be built abou
Allen, a yeoman back, with grea
s. all-round ability.
The first few games are certai
] to give pretty good indication a
to the line to be followed by thes
] two great elevens when they hav
J their historic clash in mid-Octobel
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
WOMEN TENNIS.
STARS RE ACH
SEMI |NALs
Miss Ryan Meets Mrs. Jessup.
Mrs. Mallory Opposes
Miss Thayer

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. TO-
The semi-final round in the singles
Of the Middle states tennis cham
uionship matches will be played to-
day. - -.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan will meet
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, of Whining
ton. Del. and Mrs. Molla y. NAL
lory win meet Miss Molly Thayer,
Of Philadelphia.
The semi-final singles also was
reached in the girls national tennis
championship tournament, with
Miss Helen Jacobs. of California:
still favorite. Miss Jacobs viii
play Miss Marion Wyckes, OF New
port. while Miss Alice Francis, OF
Orange, meets Miss Louise Slocuin,
OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1926
Sixteen Qualifying
Beaches Color
OF Tourney

The main thing that the idea
of having only sixteen players
qualify in the amateur golf
championship appears to have
demonstrated is that after the
qualifying rounds the tourna7
ment is left flatter than door
mat.
An amateur championship
which excludes Ouimet, Marston,
Evans, Gardner, Heron, Knep-
per, Corkran, Johnston, Cum
mings and several others Of the
same standing has most of the
color bleached out of it.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

The morning game Labor Day
went to the Griffs largely because
of their superior instinct. There
was little to choose between Wal
ter johnson and Lefty Groves.
Neither team was hitting. Each
team was fielding smoothly. They
were running along practically
neck-and-neck until the break
came in the ninth.
Two were out when Bing Miller
singled to left. Jim Poole came
up for Chick Galloway, the weak
est link in the Mackmen's infield,
and proceeded to hammer a long
double down to the corner in left
field.
Bing Miller tore around second
and, with the ball in front of him,
remained on his feet and ne
reached third base. Instead of
pulling up, Bing rounded the bag
in the face of Coach Rommefs
sign to stop.
Once Miller reached third base
the ball was behind him. Goslln
lined the ball to Peck, who was
far out in the garden. Peck saw
Bluege holding himself in readl-
ness and so he lined the ball to
him. Before Miller could retrace
his three or four steps back to
the bag Bluege had the ball and
was awaiting him. The relay
from Peck to Bluege was perfec-
ton itself, just as Goslin's handi,
ing of the bounder off the wall
was accuracy itself. That play
ended the game and Washington
had won.
1t is true that following bats
man might not have hit safely;
But also he might have. He would
have come up with two out, the
tying run on third and the win
ming run on second base. A safe
rap would have swung the VIC
tory to the AS. Miller's mistake
robbed his team of their one OPP
portunity.
In every ~ame between the AS
and the Griffs this year the alert
ness of the champions to take
advantage of their rivals errors
has been marked. Winning pen
nants is but a matter of winning
enough ball games and the Grill
men have shown remarkable abll'
ity to reap advantage from thell
opponents mistakes, whether men
tai or mechanical.
Possessing what is termed az
alright infield enables the Grltt
men to play close baseball. IneI
cut off runs here and there. Inc!
chop down runners at third OF
hoppers to Peck when the average
shortstop forces a runner at sec
ond or gets the batsman at first
Their first sackers, both Judg'
and Joe Harris. are speedy II
starting double killings. Bluege
their third sacker, is wizard a
getting the ball away from him
this alone counting for man!
double plays.
The champions field well ant
the records prove them no meal
hitters. Their pitchers rank will
the best, as all know
In the coming series with tn
Pirates, of whom little is know
to this writer at this moment
i these fundamentals will prov
valuable. II is possible that the!
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Judge Gets . Kick"
IN tuesday, night Joe Judge ac-

/" tuesday, night Joe Judge &C.
companied a friend to a
broadcasting station in Phil
adelphia. His friend is singer,
and, just before starting his pro-
gram, explained that any hoarse-
ness noted should be blamed upon
his vocal support of the Mackmen
on Labor Day.
"My friend, Joe Judge, is right
here beside me-" remarked the
broadcaster, "and he says / wasted
by time because it's all over now.
Then he proceeded with his
song. T..
Ten minutes passed and then
began a string Of telephone calls
from all over Philadelphia. Judge
himself answered the first one,
which came from a husky male as
follows:
"Say, tell that guy, Joe Judge,
that's it's not all over yet, not
by helluvalot."
II answered several more kicks
from my friends listeners-in,'
laughed Judge, land they were all
alike. got a big kick out of the
experience"
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
De Forest Might Do
Something For
L.Obsters

It is said that the American
Holsters of the Atlantic coast
always have a right claw larger
than the left. This fact might
be called to the attention OF
Professor Jimmy De Forest.
The professor developed Demp-
sey's left by strapping his right
arm to his side. No doubt that
De Forest could do something
for the Atlantic Holsters.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
NICK cULLoP CREATES
HOME RUN RECORD

Nick Cullop, Of Atlanta, broke
all records for home runs in the
Southern Association by smashing
out his ,twenty-eighth four-base hit
of the season, in the Georgia city.
Previously both Cullop and Riley,
Mobile, tied the record of twenty
seven home runs set last year by
John Anderson, Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
A Modern Diana

The average male thinks he is
CAPABLE Of outrunning any girl.
But there are few men not in train
ing who can even come close to the
record. OF 111s seconds for the 100
ward dash made recently by Miss
Frances RUPERT, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Pitched Ball Kills

DECATUR. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Louis
Chedo, Decatur, Three Eye League,
pitcher, hit in the head during the
morning game at Evansville, Ind,
yesterday by Pitcher Elmer Gray,
died in an Evansville hospital today.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
IRA MCKEE WILL COACH i
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 10.--Ira
Mckee, one Of the most capable and
versatile athletes who ever attended
the Naval Academy. has signed. as
athletic coach at st. Johns College,
this city. He is from Butler, Pa,
and graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
KEN WILLIAMS Is OUT
OF GAME FOR SEASON

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 1O.-Ken'
meth Williams. st. Louis American
outfielder, who has been out Of the
game since August IA, when he
was struck on the head by a
pitched ball at Cleveland, will not
play again this season,
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

may make the margin giving
Washington second world title.
Ruether Ii Happy
nUTCH RUETHER'S happiness
these days is marked. Hop.
ping from a chronic National
League loser, he finds himself
with a pennant-winner.
Sometimes when / think of it."
says he, al feel that I'd like to
send a spirit kiss to Charlie Eb-
belts and go to Brooklyn and hug
Wilbert Robinson. They got rid
of me, thinking / was of no use.
Now I have the laugh on them
both"
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Balm for Cornelius

Although the Macks were counted
out of the pennant race before their
recent series with the Griffs, about
$4,000 fans paid to see the frs
three games. Pennant glory for
Connie Mack there Ia none, but
coin-lots.