davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-24

terrific right, but was finished quickly
in the second round.
If Dempsey is persuaded to defend
his title once more this year, there
is little doubt it will be his last, win
or lose. Financially well off, the
champion is known to desire to set
tie down" and forego the rigors of
another training siege.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
BIRDIE BY MITCHELL
TIES u. S. GOLF PAIR

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, February "a.
"A birdie by Abe Mitchell at the
final hole enabled the British golf
team of George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell to hold Walter Hagen and
Joe Kirkwood to a 36-hole deadlock
yesterday In the. third and concluding
match Of their international series.
Mitchell squared the match at the
last green with a marvellous shot from
the fence bordering the 18th fairway
With his team l down and l to go,
the won the hole.
Each team had scored a victory In
the two preceding matches, so that
with yesterdays deadlock neither side
can claim superiority. Among those
who witnessed the match was John
d. Rockefeller.
Duncan played the most consistently
spectacular golf of the quartet, break.
ing the course record of So by scoring
6s in the morning round. The for
mer British champions medal score
for the Sc holes was 1873. Hagen and
Mitchell however, also broke the old
course record in the afternoon by reg
istering 6Ss. The previous record was
made by Jesse II. Guilford of Boston,
former United States amateur cham
pion.
Britons Lead In Morning.
Hagen and Kirkwood finished the
morning round l down, but in the
afternoon they carried the battle to
their opponents. Kirkwood wiped
away the one-hole lead of the Britons
at the first in the afternoon. Dun
can and Mitchell, with birdie As, took
the lead again at the third, but after
the Americans had squared matters
10, ply
which kept them in front until the
final hole
Victories by Hagen at the sixth and
twelfth put his team in front up
This lead was cut to 1 at the 18th
by Mitchell, and finally wiped away
completely when Mitchell squared
| the match at the final green.
Despite Duncan's record-breaking
golf in the morning, the English team
was able to finish the first Is only
| up. This was due to the fact that
| Hagen and Kirkwood had their own
brilliant periods, also. The Amer
| leans drew first blood when kirk
wood won the second hole with a
| birdie 3. Duncan. however, took the
| third with an eagle 3, which squared
matters. Both Englishmen registered
| brides at the sixth, going into lead
| of l up.
Hagen Squares Accounts.
1t was Hagen's turn for birdie al
| the eighth, and thus, with brilliant 3
| he squared matters and that was the
way they made the turn in the morn
| ing.
The Americans went to the fore at
! the tenth with Hagen winning the
| honors On the eleventh Duncan reg
istered his second eagle, squaring the
| match again. At the next hole Hagen
again took the honors for a temporary
advantage, which was nulliied when
! both Englishmen recorded brides al
| the fourteenth. Neither side could
| break through until the final hole
when Duncan and Mitchell each
recorded birdie As, putting them l up
/ An idea of the brilliance of the golt
may be gained from the fact that or
! the Sixteenth par 4-every member
| of the foursome scored a birdie B
| Three eagles, two by Duncan and one
| by Hagen, were recorded in addition
| to numerous brides.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Handsome Coats,
featuring modish flare
sides. Large fur col
lars and cuffs. Some
bordered. Fashionable
plumage shades. Choice
fabrics.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

New Necklaces :
II inches long
Ora duated pedlis
(imitationl e d e h
nicely boxed . for
Christmas gift Civ
ing.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Sizes AZ to So. Slen-
derizing flare and
straight-line models. In
cloth flat crepe, crepe
satin, etc. a marvel
GUS variety to choose
from.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Straightline or flare
models - in Pinpoint
weaves. The variety
for choosing is excep-
tional. All trimmed
with rich furs. Newest
colors.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

AlI.silk Scarfs in
assorted lengths and
W q t rs. Beautiful
colors. Combina-
tons With wide
hemstitChed ends.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Two-clasp Gloves
of Wear Right
quality. Real wash
able chamoisuede.
Wild e contrasting
embroidered backs.
p. X. sewn.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

An assortment Of
Beautiful Flowers
to adorn your Win.
ter outfit. In fiji
teen different val'i-
cites.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Made of the most
fashionable mate
rails. Satin and
metallic effects. In
all smart colors.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

sixty-inch Neck
laces Of indestruc-
tibIe pearls (inita-
tom. Can be used
as three-strand neck.
lace.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

OF fine Lawrence
cloth. Will wash
AMI wear and wear.
With collar, pocket
and cord girdle.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Charming Dresses.
Models galore. Crepe
satins and canton
crepes. In dark tones.
Also georgettes in high
shades. Effectively
trimmed.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

The new "Bun-
ny. "A snappy
style, in both pat
ent leather and
black satin. With
beaded bows.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

Van Raalte All
Silk Vests, ribbon
straps and all-silk
straps, with pecot
e d e e. Reinforced
under arm. Flesh,
nile and white.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
HASKIN ASSERTS
JOINTED SNAKE
DOESN'T REUNLTE

No less an authority than Fredc.
RE j. Hastain comes to bat, to use
u world $ scr.cs term, TO prove that
the iointed snake which has caused
considerable discussion in Imperial
Valley in recent weeks exists.
Haskin, internationally known for
his information bureau at Washing
ton, d. c.. writes to Mrs. A. X.
Swami of this city, who Submitted
the question to him, stating that
the glass or jointcd snake is limb
less snakc-like lizard which takes
its name from the brittleness of the
tail, which is SO slightly connected
with the rest of the body that 1t
will easily break off.
However, Mr.. IIaskin spikes the
stories about the pieces of the body
reuniting. 'sThis belief is entirely
unfounded, says IIaskin. Now
YOU folks from Texas, Oklahom=
and Missouri are in danger of being
branded "nature fakers.N
BY the way, we never heard If
the Calexico woman who started all
the discussion. received the hat
which Friend Husband was supposed
to give her. Their identity re-
mains unknown to the Press. We
would like to know whether or not
" Hubby paid the bet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
ADOPT, DISTRICT
PLAN TO DIVIDE
VET HOME FUNDS

Division of the fund for veterans
homes, which is "a be raised from
the taX of one mill on the dollar
recently authorized bv the board of
supervisors, viii he by suPerv.50rial
districts based ON the assessed val
u.tion on each, the board decided
yesterday.
The supervisors conferred with
several members Of the American
Legion relative 10 impae mcnt Of
the grounds opposite the county
courthouse. Boyce Atom Post Of FL
Cutfa is considering the erection
az community cu,t= ON thc
:.upd~, and this matter "ln be-
TALON up ri tlo ueNf n,etluE of fhc
post Th supervisors Indicated "a
..i.t'vg - tave -Ie f.-t use tby
ruua1.. Hasmlca g.: the elua
i..-es or reter.r. t,.eS that rav
hc hai, tfsm }la nmaz 1s,ieed
from me veterans fn u, reua'a fhr
Property nc the county,
The resignation 9t Z. II, iinlsoa
as Justice If the paace a. iiehee
"ld 81 Charles Wilson. constable ai
t.e sam. eaHHsl - were a..aassl
effective October Z.
Solar" OF t.' coau.s INDECENT Of
ficcr was authorized 20 hr s.'o per
month end the bo5l appointed Miss
Ernicc Brown as deputy INDECENT Of
ficor 1t q salary Of ;roo per month.
Permission was given tho SuagA.
rn Pacific company to construct g.
arur track across N,lz'c road,
south Of EI C,atro, aul the railroad
company was ordered to- u..ail q
cg ,S.a@ over its tracks ON North
street i'm C3ipatr.a.
VIII Award Printing
Tie c,nt', Has instr. tod 30 give
notice to tlr newspapers Of The
r;I,e that bids tog th" county psiu.
irg for 10. t.e.al rrar w.II p, op-U-
ed a, o'rioe', ou %ov9aHrr =. =
State aid aas voted 30 Mr. Clara
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
See Controversy

Controversy is expected 70 arise
over the proposed creation Of an or
dainei order Of deaconcsscs. which
viii make dcaconesscs one Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

t shy system whereby
q ta3o bearers aad stood
fa lis more TO do with rat
- -.-- position Tim competency.
4 .e.as- against mil.tari>m was
aaG- u-a resolution sponsored by
representatives of the cloth nat, cap
a-.t r..i-Larv workers iutecn4tion-
Il u.!ca. Iae federation VS. asked
10 "coAdema fostering Of the spirit
at mti.tar.sm bv the citizens mill
tary training camps or through any
other means.
The federation support also was
asked for q drive to unioliza all
Il" vLite collar workers. The
boohEcopeEs. stcnoGraphors and ac-
couutauts union advocated this.
Cities ;lreadv bidding f. next
wears convention Of the American
Federation ~ Labor .lclude Sacra-
mento, California, Detroit, Birming-
ham Ala. and -. Petersburg, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
REMOVAL 0f i. s.
PRINTER. URGED
AT LABOR MEET

ATLANTIC CITY. Y, J.. Oc1. :.
Removal from office of the public
printer for the government III
Washington. George II. Carter, was
demanded here today in. three reso-
lutions introduced Al yesterday :
sessions Of the American Federation
of Labor convention.
The resolution also direct the eX-
ecutive council Of the federation
to petition President Coolidge TO
order an investigation Of Carter :
conduct in office.
\ number Of actions are charged
against Carter, including "es-ab-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
tamcron and Florcnc;a Quiuoncs.

Cameron and Florcncta Quiuoucs.
The county entered into a con
tract with $. Q. Lingo OF this city
for the maintenance Of county ears,
effective Ocober /.
Janitors at tha courthouse. who
were recently placed IN charge Of
the purchasing agent. were ordered
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
county. clerk.
The following fund transfers were
authorized; So from the Spaui,h Il
Fine Arts company contract to The
courthouse building fund; $2sS.GO
from the courthouse fund. 10 the
courthouse building fund; 81, 500
from the county bridge and 1000
frum the county cllvcrt fund to the
five road districts; $9.40O from the
motor vehicle fund 10 the county
road funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1.-THE
word of God is the only original
thing the world has ever known, -
Bishop Theodore DuBose Bratton of
Mississippi told the 48th general
convention of the EPISCOPAL church
today in the sermon which opened
tho convention.
That was his answer 10 tho arGu-
ment q scientists and modernists
that scientific concepts have anti
elated belief that tie scriptures are
livineiv inspired.
Pig3on Rratton : sermon wqs
rao1 ~ Rishop Thomas 7. Cailer
1f Tennessee Bishaa Praftop being
IL Fnd unable to attend in person.
The discoveries IF science mpet
be welcomed hut they must elso be
tested hv the ''the spectrum of the
fellowship of the spirit Of lteht, =
Bishop Bratton said.
Bishop Bratton touched but
briefly on controversies which have
ragged within the church. He de-
plorcd The spirit Of individual re-
volt which has interrupted true re-
ligion
Many internal questions are to
be fought on, however. during he
coming sessions. They win take up
the question Of action i'm the case
Of Bishop William Brown. twice
found guilty. Of hercsv. the marriage
Of divorced persons, faith bealing
and election Of head Of the ho4so
Of hishops.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. :. - The
forty-cighth Trionnial General Con
vontion Of the Episcopal church as
! scmblcd here today, faced by more
Fundamental problems than IayC
h"cn met at any gathering Of the
church in more than century.
At this convention the church
will determine upon the creation of
81 ordained order of deacoHcsses
the revision of the PRAYER book. the
elimination Of the word obev from
/ the marriage. the right Of divorced
persons to remarrv, and the reading
of the burial service over suicides.
Before a vast throng under the
elms in picturesque Audubon Park
this morning. with 130 vesteI b:sh-
ops Of the Episcopal church, SOC
clerical and lay deputies and SOC
members Of the Woman 5 Auxiliary
sitting within thc enclosure, the
convention formally assembled at
IN impressive religious ceremony.
BY an interesting coincidence his
mornings service began at 10
clock, which was the hour eXactlv
10 years ago that the gavcl fell
adiourning the first General Con.
1cntion Of the Church in old Christ
Church, Philadelphia, October Z
17sj.
Immediately following the relig
ious services in Audubon Park. the
bishops and delegates had luncheon.
and the house of bishops and the
house of deputies, comprising the
General Convention of the Church
began their business sessions ON the
first and second floors Of the Atha-
nacum. in st. Charles Avenue.
simultaneously the Woman $ Aux
iliarv Of the church convened IN
business session in Jerusalem Tenn
pie, adjoining. The convention viii
remain in session fol three wccks
The oDening Of tine convention
vas marked bv the impressive pro
cession of the Bishops Of the Church
attircd in their investments and
robes of office followed by the cler-
icai and lay deputies. Included
among the bishops were a group OF
picturesque attired prelates from the
old Eastern Orthodox churches, and
seroral bishops from the Church OF
Canada.
Before the convention has proceed
I'd far in it's deliberations II will
be called upon 10 perform 'he unique
and important task Of choosing by
ballot in both houses, presiding
bishop to serve for the ensuing six
years. This viii be the first time
in the lao years Of it's existence
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

/ y II.
COMPANY, Corporation, Plain
tiff.
P. Y. HARRIGAN, HAM SERVICE
STAPION, 4 Corporations; A. II.
KELLER, i. beatty, BUREAU
OF RECLAMATION OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
TOR OF THE UNITED STATES.
\. HANSEN, W. J. JONES. De
MUND LUMBER COMPANY, a
corporation. !. NJ. NEIL. and
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, q Corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
The People Of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to:
p. V. Harrigan, Ham Service Sta
tion, a corporation. A. III. Keller, l..
Beatty, Bureau of Reclamation Of
Department of the Interior of the
United States, n. Hansen, w. j.
Jones, Demund Lumber COMPANY, n
corporation, J. VI. Neil md Western
Union TELEGRAPH Company, q corpo-
ration, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
Of California, within ten days af-
ter the service on YOU of this Sum
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are herehr notified that
u,lcss you appear AMI answer rs
above required. the .lil Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant. as arising upon contract OF
it will apply 10 the COurt for any
other relief demanded in the Con
plant.
Given un1cr my hand and the
seal of he Superior Conrt Of the
County Of Imperial. s. ltc OF Cali
fornia, this 18Th day of AuGnSt'
1925. -
y 9. G. MOUsSEAI', clcrk.
Dv +. n. Simpson, Deputy Clerk,
Superior Court SealD
c. A. Bell, IIickcox and Trude, and
NJ. 7. Church, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
a &c S 2 . 10 g 90 0 7 IA q %
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
GeorgeWas
Is Guest at Farm

Frank G. Weir, superintendent Of
TIE county farm. was doing eonsid-
cradle strutting in the business seq
ton of the city this morning and
boasted to several friends that he IS
acting as host to the "Fathcr Of
His Country at the county farm.
Pressed for further details.
Frank admitted that his guest bears
The name of George Washington.
bat there the resemblance to the
real George and the present guest
is seven shades darker than the
pfolcrhial stovepipo.
The guest with the distinguished
ramc is littla old man WHO has
seen many winters pass into history.
Likewise all Ut, rrlat.Ees aai fricnls
lasr eoHe into tan mk#oWH, De-
is left alo"o i'm I'll" world. H. "as
picked up I'm CalaEico Eastcr 5a--, and
after being given a badly needed
nra'. le was saat IA the cp'atE
falm where lc #i.I he taken e=te u.
minor ar5ars af the etursh and give
wamcn standing In its COUNCILS which
:lr has never enjoyed before.
Prayer book ry.ision VII also
receive extended a-tautioa. The
movement for the psases fe,i,ien
o. the prayer book which began IN
is12 VIII f.a,a IFS ad.aioatieu, aud
il IS expected tina. this convention
w,n dispose fir.lly Of most of trs
important rcvi~ious proposed.
Those include that upon which
worldwide controversy has ragged for
tho elimination Of the word ''obcv
from the marriag, service as wo5i
rs that other provision I'm the errv-
ico i'm which the bridegroom eEdowa
his bride with all his worldly goods.
Other provisions which excite ir-
tcrcst are those which reserve the
long established pol;.v of the church
aud permit the loadihg Of tie bT-
I,al service ever >Iiridcs, and also
make permissible prayers for 'tr
departed.
The problem Of divorce viii oc-
cupy attention as well as the gen
eral subject Of HON, and family life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Great Day Dawns
Fair and Warmer
Confined from page y

\ conccnsus taken by the United
| Press among fans, experts and play.
2rs indicated Il general belief that
! the two teams, Washington, with
It's gamenc>S and experience, Pitts
hurgh with its speed and punch,
were practically evenly matched
/ and that il would be the "breakS ."
which viii decide the issue.
Clamor ai.l Co,or
/ All the elamor and color customar-
/ IFS attendant upon this finale of
! The tirs, baseball season, were in
evidence today.
Judge kcupSaw Mountain Lands.
grim faced beneath his shock OF
white hair. paced swiftly through
! the lobby Of the Hotel Schenlcy ON
his Wav II u conference with the
genial Ban b. Johnson, president OF
tie American league. Governor
Gitfo.d Piuchot felt gingcrlv of the
muscles Of his right arm and took
a tew practice swings preparatory
To throwing out the frs bail.
Among those present. but not
participating, for the first time in
tive years. was Manager John J.
NeGraW Of the New York Giants
an8 big, smiling Jim Tierney. see
relary OF the club.
II the lobby they bumped into
Garry Hermann. owner of the Gin
ciAat. Reds and Jack Hcndricks,
the latter 5 manager.
Seen En- Since 1908
>hivering among the fans who
stood Ill night outside the bleach
Cr>. was Il familiar figurc-whitc
haired Ralph ?. Stillman. of Old
SaYbrook. Conn. Stillman is
sexagenarian who has seen every
world series since 1908, always
from the bleachers.
BY the time the gates were
thrown open there were enough fans
in line To fill practically all the
''ru>h seats, with promise Of an
overflow that kept police busy
around the park.
There were many women among
the fans at the Schenley hotel. but
only handful braved the chill Of
cariv morning in the bleacher line.
There was not a ticket to be had
hv Legitimate means. but specula-
tors were activt their 4 mands
ra44ing IS high as SOC for a ticket
ostjtlin. the bearer 70 the first two
-aEes and the sixth. should the Sc
lies ga more than five games.
By 10 clock when Judge Lands
stfe15ed out TO look over tie playing
f.clJ, fleecy clouds had come up.
lut there was little reason to fear
uoetpoucment.
Diamond Protected
The inficld had been covered
with tarapauline by sroundkeepers
5aels Fogartv and his henchmen and
tlr gUtf.eld was not too l@cnched
IJr world s series ball.
Most ot the morning The san
sh6ae brightly. driving out TIE grass
which had been soaked by yester-
t-E ; rain.
There was q possibility Of show
ers later III the day but all hands,
including the officials, agreed that
the weather was far better than OK
pected.
"All Ready To Go"
THAT 5 great, said Buckv Uar-
ri, this morning. after a look Al the
field and sky. We re ready to
g and ! would not have liked
p0stponcmcnt.
Walter Johnson. serious Of face,
said his arm was in The best Of
shape. The Senators big ace com
llained Of slight twinge Of pain
IN his right foot. the muscles Of
"lich he strained in recent practice
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION
HAS MANY FUNDAMENTAL ISSUES
T0FACE WHEN IT MEETS TODAY

uat the Episcopal church will have
elected d"mocraticallv is presiding
bishop, who viii rank eeclcqiaSt;t-
ally with Archbishop of Canterborv.
the head a. the Church e ENGLAND.
Until his convention the office Of
Trtsi}iug bishop has been filled by
tho senior BISHOP Of the church.
Early signs Indicate that there will
/. 4 spirited contest in the filing
Of this office.
Financial Problem
Church leaders regard this con
renfion of TIE church rs one &C the
most important in It's lone history.
Foremost anon" The problems with
which i VIII bo called upon to
2taHplo is thar Of the church tiuan-
COS, \ budget ta.cll;rg $4JO0 900
fer caoh of the three succeeding
yceEs Ti3 10 proposed By the ma
ticnal council and against that is
. proposition which viii be offered
from several Of the leading and
strongest diorcscs of the church.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, and
Pittsburgh among others. TO reduce
tlae budget by $I,200,o00 each wear.
Another important, matter which
the convention viii he called upon TO
determine IS that Of membership in
the Federal Council of Churches.
Ihcre is sharp division here also.
on the question whether or not the
Episcopal church should enter. this
cooperating body.
See Controversy
Controversy is expected 70 arise
over the proposed creation Of an or
dainel order Of deaconcsscs. which
viii make dcaconesscs one Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
No. 1O416-Dept 7
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and fo- the
County of Imperial

PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE
COMPANY, Corporation, Plain
tiff.
The Republican., 1925-06-04
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. B. F. ShafTer has returned to
her home here from Elkins, West Va,
where she visited her daughter, who
recently underwent surgical opera
ton in the hospital at that place.
Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Fultz and fam
lily left here last Thursday by motor
for Buckhannon, West Va. Mr.. Fultz
returned to Loeb Lynn Monday, while
Mrs. Fultz and the children remain
to spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. A. T. White, of this village,
spent the weekend in Baltimore on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins and
family, accompanied by Harold Bell,
of Westernport, spent the weekend
here at the home of C. F. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Doman and son
Max, of Homecoming, Md, spent Sat
urday in Loeb Lynn attending the
athletic meet.
Miss Margaret Anderson, of Wash
ington, D. c., returned to that city
after visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Anderson, in this village.
Mr.. B. L. Hardesty has returned
to his home here from a visit to Mr..
Frank Cramer, Of Ashland, Neb. Mr..
Cramer, who is we'll known in this
community, has been very seriously
i'll, but is much improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gortner and in
FAINT, of Mazon, ILL.,, are visiting rela-
tives in this community, having been
called here by the death of Mrs. C.
W. Ream.
Mr.. ]. w. Ream and brother Rob-
ert, accompanied by Rev. F. L. Fultz,
left Tuesday by motor for Dayton,
Va, where they will attend the COM
mencement exercises of Shenandoah
College, the formers son Elmus being
member of the graduating class of
that institution.
Mrs. H. c. Leighton, our primary
teacher, observed exhibition Day.
Friday. The patrons of the school at
tending greatly enjoyed the splendid
display of school work done by the
children.
There will be the usual services in
both churches here Sunday next.