davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
.itOIa Makes
AnOth er New
Worlds Record
by United Press IeaNed Wire

NEW YORK. Feb 2j.-Willie Ri
tola, Nurmi 5 greatest rival. increas-
, ed his list of world : rscords to IS
in Madison Square Garden last
inigh' when he made new records for
three mics and 5000 meters. His
time for three miles WAS 1856 ID
and for 1000 meters 14:23 ID, which
cut : ID seconds off his former
trrcord.
Nurmi competed i'll q special two
nliir rhec and won i hollow victory
iia 9:lJ i.
Joie Ray, Chicago, made new
record Of 2:29 30 for 1000 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
BENJAMIN WILL
FIGHT HUDKINS
IN |. A. ARENA

LOS ANGELES, Ftb. %. - Jdc
Benjamin and Ace Hudkins, fight
ing to decide the Pacific coast light
weight championship, are matched
for a 10 round bout at Maier Park
in Vernon. The bout will take place
on atSaturday afternoon in the lat
ter part of March. II will be the
fiIot big open ain fight in Southern
California.
This assertion was made here. To-
day by d" Wad - Wadhams, match
maker for Jack Doyle 5 Vernon
arena, who was Il spectator at the
Benjamin Silver fight in SAN Fran,
cisco yesterday.
According to Tom Laird. sports
editor of the san Francisco News.
Benjamin told him that he had
agreed to- fight for Doyle. Benia-
min has becH guaranteed $4,000
and the privilege Of p per cent Of
the gate.
iludkiIs has not signed on the
dotted line bat that is believed TO
be- "a formality. He is eager to
fight Benjamin and he told Wad-
hams that me- would not be hard to
talk business with.
The winner of the match will be
recognized by tho New York box.
ing commission a> the legitimate
contender from the Pacific coast
for The world S championship re
signed by Benny Leonard, He will
be matched with the winner Of the
tournament now going on in New
York;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
GIVEN TECHNICAL
KNOCKOUT IN THE
SEVENTH ROUND
Right Uppercut to the
Chin Causes His
Downfall

Los ANGELES, Feb. 25.-In one
Of the most extraordinary fight
finishes ever seen in a Southern
California ring Mickey Walker,
world = wcltcrwcight champion, de-
fcatcd Bert Colima, Whittier wild
eat, i'll the seventh round of II
round fight here last night. Colima
was disqualified when his manager
Dutch Meyers tried to revive him
while he was being counted out by
referee Harry Lee, and Walker was
given Il technical knockout
y right uppcreut to the chin fol
lowed by a heavy left blow to the
stomach shortly after the seventh
round began caused the downfall Of
Colima. He dropped to the floor
with his head resting near his man.
agcr WHO Immediately rushed to
his aid with smelling salts and wa
ter. The rule forbidding seconds
from aiding during Il round WAS en-
forced and Lee stopped the fight,
raising Walkers hand
I'm the first round the champion
dropped Colima with Il left swing TO
INV ilI IoI Int 'Nohul 81 IlIi'.
Colina came back strong however,
ard bv the fourth round was going
taSt cnough TO take the round away
from Walker. IT whs the only round
he won. Walker infighting and
terrific short punches to the stom
ach during the entire fight had
their telling effect on the Mexican,
a!ting him materially in the final
ending.
Aftcr The fi2bt walker stated
that H. had iu>t hit his stride
whcu the Eight ended. lie claim
ed h. mad never been in trouble
from his oppopeut'S punches and
even ii~Colima had arisen unaassted
from the last blow that f'loorcd him
IT, might have been hurt on the
nest cEc
California Joe Lynch defeated
Ray Miller in he eight round semi
final, Lew Rol.iugcr fought Young
Georgg 70 draw. Jolnry Lama4
beat Johnny vSarctM aAdrhAlor Bo.
aardaS beat Willie Fold>tein- in the
iour round prelininarics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Argentine Men
Will Resume
World F lig h t
by United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA, B. G., Feb. 25.-Thc
Argentine aviator, Captain Z. L.
/anni and his companions will re
sumo their trip round the world
flight from Toxic May !, it wa,
declared here today by p. y. Mnr-
ply of the Argentine legations att
Toxic, who arrived from Japan dur
ing the night on the steamer Africa
Maru.
Murphy Wa, cnroute TO Seattle
and Vancouver, b. G., TO make ar
angcments for petrol stations, ships
and wireless along the Alnutim
chain, which Ianni viii follow.
He would follow the route flown
by AlcOck and Brown in 1919, who
made the transatlantic flight Of
1860 miles in l6 hours and - mia
uteS.
Zanni will continue with the same
plane he started out with a Fox
kcr equipped with q 15oh, p. motor.
With him are lichtcnaqt +. Ncu
and mechanic +. Bcltrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
BERNSTEIN is
BIG FAYORITE
IN TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. =. Jack
H"nsf,iu. former ntuior lightweight
champion ,s the farori'r to sur.
,Iyc the lightweight, elimination
tournament being conducted hv the
\cw York boxing commission. aud
to wp whatever title the commits.
sion can wish on him.
Ecras'ciu was @swfthdrawn from
the Tournament last week when it
vas understood that he was not in
good condition and did not want
to compete,
His manager denied this and he
WAS placed back Ia inc competition
and viii meet Basil Galiano here
saturday night,
Clyde Jackl., q Columbus. Ohio
co,ry survived lis first round bout
bv giving George Lee, New England
champion, a lacjnG in ten rounds
last night. he wi4I cNier tho see.
orl round with Eddie Wagner,
Jimmy Goodrich, Joe Benjamin and
Tommy 0 'Bricn.
Several attempts have been made
this week 10 get the consent Of
Sammy MandcN to enter the toarna.
mont Eddie kanc, his manager,
said ne could not allow him to com
pete because he has a bad shoulder
aud hc does not like the tourna-
Icut idca.
The commission probably will
want the winner of the elimination
recognized Il, the world S champ
ion.
Sammy Mandcll is now regarded
u, the champion ard the winner Of
the tournament cannot get any
place with claim unless he defeats
Mandcll.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
/ FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
! AND THE RESULTS

New York-Clydc Jockla. Column.
huS. won a tcn.round decision from
Gcorgjc Lee Worcester, in one Of
tie lightweight elimination contests.
Cleveland-Carl Trdmainc, Clcv-
Gland hantamwcight. won l2rouHd
reforccfs decision from Eddie Can
nonball Martin, world : bantam.
weight champions The title was nc
involved as Trcmaine va, over
weight
'rehieago -aiproid Smith. Chicago
bantam, signed 70 NEE Eddie An.
dcrsoH of Moline al Milwaukee
March d.
San Diego-f,rnic Goozcman. San
Diego fnathcrweight. will meet
Johnny R;ska in ten round battle
at Drcamland arena tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Hoppe Takes On
Cochran Tonight

CHICAGO, Feb. u Edouard
inrrmanns, Belgian champion. and
X. Suzuki. Japanese title holder,
clash in the fourth match Of the an-
null tournament for the world :
baik line billiard championship here
this afternoon Willie Hoppe takes
on Wclkcr Cochran in the fifth
match tonight.
Young Jake Schacfcr former
world : champion, and Erich Hagen
lacher, German star, came through
their first matches with ease.
BY their victories Schacfcr and
Ilagculachcr entered the uudcfcat,
cd column along with Hoppe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
JEFFRIES' FORMER
MANAGER is DEAD

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
sam Berger, merchant, who manag
ed James j. JcffricS when the latter
lost his title to Jack Johnson at
Reno and who was amateur heavy
weight champion of the world 2C
NcarS ago, is dead AT his homo hcrc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
i. S. Fleet Gets
Ready for Cruise

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 25.--Thc
United States battle fleet will
steam southwark Monday for 10
days of mancuvcre with the Allan
tic outing fleet.
After maueuvcrs, the fleet viii
anchor off San Diego March -, la
ter returning TO this port TO "torcc
practicc' on March Ii.
The fleet will undergo Il week :
oycrhauling before sailing for lla-
waii via san Francisco April ).
This Nurmi runs so fast he can
20 to town about as fast as he can
stay at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RA1ES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tispments in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
No. fG01S Dent.
NO. ff1IN Dept, .
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION
OF CORPORATION
In tL3 superior Court of tho State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

III JL2 3uperlor Court OF the stats
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In tho Matter Of the Application for
bis utiou of
IMPfGftL WATER COMPANY,
n, FIVE, corporation
Not is hereby given That the
Imperial Mater Company so. 8, ~
corpo ION, organized under the
laws o. the State Of California, ba,
presented to the superior coegt ef
the Htf Of Imperial, petitioa
prayia' % be- allowed TO lisiucorpo.
rate a.i dissolve, and that Friday
the 20th day Of Match, 1925, M
o clock in the afternoon, or as so1a
thereafter as counsel can Zoe heai :,
d $ 0 erpojnscd as the time, and
the cgr-frooa of Department 80. Y,
of th. .pcuor court iu and for fhH
Cou o. Imperial State of Cali
fou,, 81, Tire place at which sala
appl~.. i5 ID be heard
Gn-a my hand and tne aear ~
tho ,ulc lor cptr. of the County
Of Ina, araL Sto,o oi California, tA.a
18Th g. VI teDruuv 1879.
g. a. MOUSSE
clsfk.
81 q & "--.----, -ey-l o.sfs.
te~ --.-v,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
THE PRESS CL .ASSlFIED SECTION
For SaIe-MiscelimeOus

---~~--~-~------
ATIlEL CCTTTNG,z-$I per hun
dred. , miles west OF city water
tank. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

FOR SALE OR 1hADE-6 horse
power international gas engine.
At Il bargain. Collins Wrecking
co. Phone 572. 270 No. 18th St
17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
COURTNEY SOLD TO
ATLANTA PLAYERS

Los ANGELES, Feb. o5.-ltarrv
Courtney, leading pitcher of the
Pacific coast league in 1923, was
sold to The Atlanta club of the
Southern league by the Vernon
Tigers today.
Courtney led the western circuit
two Years ago and helped san Fran
cisco win a pcnnant. He was re
called by the Chicago White Sox
and sold to Vernon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
For S0le--Autos

-~~--->~-~--~ ~--s------------>>-
FOR SALE-Piercc Arrow, ) pass.
touring. r.. Il. Lea, Coggins Ga
rage. 23tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

\ fire trial - feet wide has been
built around GrccnNillc, Plumas
County, completely cncircling the
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
state of California,

state of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On this oath day of February,
1928, before me, Clara II. FucstcL
notary public in and for said
county of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, duly commissioned and
sworn, residing therein, personally
appeared 5. J.. Brockman, known
to me to be the person that exc
cutcd the within instrument, and he
acknowledged to me that he exc.
cutcd the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hcreunto SET my hand and af-
fixed my seal the day and year
first hereiuaboVc written.
CLARA 1t. FEUSTEL.
Notary Public in and for the couu
~ of Imperial. state Of California.
(SEAL, - N 4 - IS -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

\ prize flower show, for amateur
exhibitors only, will bc a feature
of the next state fair at Sacra-
mCutO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

The Undersigned, $. l.. Brockman
hereby ccrtifics:
That he is transacting general
retail business, dealing in meat,
groceries and vegetables, at l3O y.
Fifth Street, in the city of FL Cen.
tro, county of Imperial, state OF
California, under the name and
style of VALLEY MOTOR GRO
Gerry: that he is the sole ownc,
Of said business, and that no 9th
cr person or persons are interested
therein. That his place of residence
is 564 Hamilton Avenue, in said
city of FL Centre, county of Impcr
ial, state of California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hcrcunto set my hand this oath day
Of February, 1925,
:. d. BROCKM.AN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

FOR LEASE for vegetables, 50 ac.
old dairy ranch | mile west of
Sa-~~4 Station, L Mead, log j
s. B.-@ley eco u
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

FOR SALE-Tcn well bred Hol-
stein hcifcrs, also pair pure bred
Berkshire hogs. See f. L. Lcja,
& miles east of EI Centre. 1877
FOR SALE-ll Guernsey, 3 Jersey
and 15 llolStcin COWS, good milk
stock. . miles south RI Centre
city limits on west side Of high
way +. b. Fuller place. lItl2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Lost and Found

ENTRAfED-& heifcr calves, s to
: months Old, branded EVA. L.
Notify Edward Won All, Z. Q. Box
INI I'll Ccntlo. 2itG
LOST buch~hju pony and jack
brrro. Return to Peoples Stq:c.
Ell Centre and receive reward,
2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

Here il is weeks after he first
Of the year and some Of the mQlit
stars pgia- 'h.ig l92t m2rgia-- ~
e4s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

ROOM house aud good size lot,
SI7 Euclid Ave. VIII trade for
Los Angeles property or will sell
at a sacrifice, will take late model
auto rs payment II, Chudacoff,
l042 50. Main st, Los Angeles,
Cal. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
For Sate-LiUeStOck X

IF YOU WANT TO buy 50 COWS or
more come and sec me and pick
what you want. All Al cows. Call
after > p. n. Tonncy y. Balders,
12 mile north Silsbec school. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE $4,000, clear,
&2o acres, highly improved. Locat-
ed \. Dakota. Can borrow 5000
j. }. Rich, Rte, ,, Box 419, Ar
cudia, Calif, 24'&
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
Help " aHted

WANTEh-Cotton ranch foreman
for %20 acres cotton land, Weed
Patch district, Bakersfield. FX.
ccllent opportunity for salary and
honuS, Answer Immediately. Ad.
dress Press Box 2St. 2tt3
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
Havana Takes Steps
 to Limit Fire Danger
(BY Associated Pressl

HAVANA, Apr. 16.-Carrying out an established policy of the city of Havana, orders have been issued by the mayor for demolition of many window frames and furniture are wooden within the city limits. Doors, generally the only wood to be seen in the majority of Havana's homes and office buildings Floors are tile.
 Visiting American fremen have said that Havana is the best con- structed city they have ever seen, when fire risk is considered The Spanish style or architecture is gen. erally pleasing to the eye and resi- dences with ceilings Is or more feet from the floor are the rule. This provides greater coolness during the heat of the summer days. An even temperature, falling below 75 only on rare occasions and generally nev- CT reaching above SS, makes heating arrangements unnecessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
Detroit Plans Building
 To Be 5 Stories High
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Apr. 16.-A decade or so ago a quiet residential street to- day thriving business artery, is the transition of Washington Boulevard, short thoroughfare starting at Mich igan avenue in this city and terminal ing four blocks distant at Park Boule- yard.
 Another unit in the transitOry pro- gress is to come with the erection of a 5 story annex to the present Book Building At the intersection of Washington Boulevard and Grand River Avenue, the new structure will be the tallest building in Michigan, and is but another unit in the plan to make the boulevard Detroit's Fifth Avenue"
 Among other projects announced is the new town house of the Aviation Town and Country Club, also a sky scraper, to be erected on the present site of the Y w. c. A., at the corner of Clifford Street and Washington Boulevard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
LORD ESHER'S THEORY WOULD SCRAP BRITISH
 MINISTERS, SAVE ONE
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Apr 16.-Recent asser- tion of Lord Esher that but few men are fit for politics after reaching 40 years of age has caused much specu- lation in British Parliamentary cir cles and has resulted in the ages of all the English cabinet members be- ing discussed in numerous publica- tions. If Lord Eshers theory were brought into practice, it was reveal ed that the present cabinet would be reduced to one member, this be- ing Lord Eustace Perry minister of education, who is 3S years old.
 Lord Esher, deputy governor of al books dealing with the lives of King Edward and Queen Victoria, who himself is in his 73rd year, on the question of ages, said ITO very few. and possibly only to reflective minds, like Sophocles and Leonardo, is the privilege granted of sustain ed vigor after the age of forty" He cited Napoleon, who was 40 when at Schonbrunn in 1909, the zenith of his career. In Chatham and his son as we'll hecontends, the vital spark paled early.
 Further, Lord Esher asserted No man, and very few women, retain physical charm and generous in stincts after 10 years of age. All men and women should be aware of the sos. In our time there are mani fold examples of the failure to main tain, after the age of 40, a pertinent grasp over public affairs and the faculty of wise decision.'
 But is there, in fact, any true comparison between the men of to- day and the men even of the Napole- onic times?" asks the Evening Stand ard in an editorial in which Lord Esher's contentious are disputed.
 The most ordinary observation of society as it exists at the present time would appear sufficient to neg ative the theory that few women re- tain physical charm at 40, says the Standard which goes on to aver that evidently the dramatists of today do not think so, or they would not be so fond of introducing mature hero ines.
 After pointing out historically and otherwise where Lord ESher is alto gether wrong in his observations con- corning politicians the Standard con- tinues: AS for the statement that no man retains generous instincts after 40, surely the converse is near CT the truth Women are here the best judges, and it is a very com mon experience to find young women turning from men of their own age to men who are considerably their seniors merely because they find not only more entertainment, but more sympathy and understanding"
 Lord Esher's most recent work was "The Tragedy of Lord Kitch- ener," a book completed when he was Fl years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
Lloyd's New Home
 To Cost $6,OOO,OOO
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Apr. 16-Lloyd's, the famous English underwriting organ ization, has begun the building of it's new home on Leadenhall Street. The excavations already are under way, and it is expected that King George will lay the cornerstone the latter part of May.
 The structure is to be one of the most imposing in London, and will cost s6000,000 There will be nine stories above ground and two base ment floors. The underwriters room or hall is to be 160 feet square, and one of the upper floors will be de- voted to the famous captains room, with a smoking lounge and special dining quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Owing to the protests against bad air odors in Paris subways, ap paratus will be installed to per- fume the underground stations and cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

fingered when her husband ridi- culed her for being fat, Mrs. Wini fred Halligan of New York sIashed his neck with a razor, but not fla tally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

John Elder of Wichita, Kan, tes- tified that his wife had married three soldiers during the war in order to get their government al- lotments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Work has begun on Chicago's new Masonic temple, to cost s7000,O00, which will be the greatest Masonic building in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Mme. Celestine d'Arpignac horse whipped her husband after he de feated her in a lawsuit at Bordeaux, France and she was sen; to jail
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Fishes, grasshoppers, beetles, flies and other inhabitants of Kentucky caves are all blind
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
NEW JERSEY MAKES DRY
NOMINATION

New Jersey dry voters won
sweeping victory in the Republican
primary election Tuesday, June l6,
when Senator Arthur Whitney was
elected as the Republican guber-
Material candidate by $4,000 plur-
lily. Former Attorney G enc
Thomas F. McCran, his nearest
competitor, polled 1928 votes and
Judge Cornelius Doremus ran poor
third with 5S,265. City Commits
sioner Harry A. Moore OF Jersey
City, who was unopposed for the
gubernatorial nomination of the
Democrats, will be Whitney's OPP
ponent in the November election.
Senator Whitney received the en-
dorsement and support of the Anti
Salon League and was outspoken in
his declaration favoring prohibition
enforcement. Judge Doremus was
rated as a dry although in the
language of the statement issued by
the Anti-Saloon League he was alb
solutely devoid of record.
Former Attorney General McCran
is an outspoken, aggressive wet.
He was sthe organization candidate
and as such received the unqualified
endorsement of Senator Edge. Nc
Gran was attorney general in the
Edwards administration and was in
full sympathy with Edwards multi
fcation program. The wet forces
expected Doremus to divide the dry
vote sufficiently to give McCran the
victory. McCran's defeat is regard
ed as reputation Of Senator Edges
leadership.
Senator Whitney received strong
support in addition to the dry voters,
from rural, anti-organization and
women voters. His victory brought
the first defeat of an organization
candidate for nomination for gov
ernor in New Jerseys fifteen years
under the direct primary law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10


President Coolidge, in letter to
Near East Relief has endorsed plans
for the third observance of Golden
Rule Sunday on December 9Th.
In giving his endorsement the
President acknowledged the receipt
of reports showing that last year
fifty countries observed the day and
that sixty-five are expected to partici-
pate this year. The purpose OF the
day is to promote international good
will, in general, and specifically to
focus attention upon the needs of
war and famine orphans in the Near
East. On Golden Rule Sunday peo-
pie are asked to serve the menu of
Near East Relief orphanage In
their homes and then to contribute
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
FARM LEGISLATIVE PLAN

The Maryland Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is cooperating in a move
ment started by the American Farm
Bureau Federation to take refer
endum which it is hoped will
crystalize the thought and wishes OF
its million or more members OF its
member-state declarations. T his
specific information, will be along
lines of needed national legislation,
! will be put in shape and presented
before Congress at its next session in
December.
Just what legislation American
farmers want and need, has been
problem for a number OF years, and
the entire matter has exercised not
only Congress but the administra-
ton as we'll, and not yet has the
desire of agriculture SO crystalized
as to bring about any outstanding
action ON the part of Congress.
The decision on the part OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
to conduct a. referendum through
the medium of QUESTIONABLE which
has been transmitted to the presi-
dents and secretaries of the Az
state Farm Bureau Federations, was
arrived at by recent meeting OF
the Directors held in Chicago when
one of their number proposed a
resolution which was later adopted,
instructing the national legislation
subcommittee to Immediately de-
velop plans to secure information of
a. unified, national legislative pro-
gram.
/, Cooperative marketing comes in
for much attention in the question
naire and through it will be deter
mined whether Farm Bureau mem
bers desire further legislation to as
sist in the development of CO.
operative marketing. Other Ques-
tions are asked upon which to base
the policy of the Farm Bureau re-
garding parcel post rates, wool and
fabric. branch bank proposals, seed
legislation and the Standardization
of fruit and vegetable containers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10

Governor Brown, Of Indiana, says
that if $10O.OOO.OOO worth of prop
erty is taken on the tax list, the
taxes must be proportionately in
creased on another 100000, zoe of
taxed property.
Governor Brown is right. He has
given the right reason for high taxes
In many communities.
Our laws which permit the con-
tinued issuance of tax exempt bonds,
are constantly increasing the tax
load OF one man in order that an
other may 80 tax free.