davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

Providence, r. With conf
dcncc that WAS restrained only by
the warning of tho coaches that
they shouldn' { feel too sure, the
Dartmouth players put in their final
preparations today for the game to-
morrow against Brown.
Syracusc-penn States football
squad, consisting Of % players. ar.
rived today and had Il light drill in
the stadium to finish work for the
Syracuse game tomorrow.
Cambridge-IIarvard may use a
second string backficld tomorrow
against William and Mary, the
coaches intima,cd today.
New Haven-Army husky squad
of 3S players arrived today for the
annual game between Yale and the
Cadets in the bowl tomorrow. The
bowl will scat 7j,2il spectators and
every ticket has been sold.
stanford Unlversity-Thc Uni
versity of Oregon eleven arrived
here today for Il workout in the
stadium preparatory to the game
against the Cardinal tomorrow
Twice beaten this season, the Ore
gon eleven nevertheless hopes to
win against Stanford, and the lineup
has been changed to put more beef
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Oct 30.-Arnold
Stat2, former big league bah player,
now outficlding for the Los Angeles
Angels, defeated both Art (Tillie)
Shafrr and Clyde Barfoot, ) and 4
and up, respectively to win the
tic in the annual professional base
bah association golf tournament
yesterday.
Statz will play off the tie with
Fuller Thompson and Art Shater for
low gross today.
The, Golden Bears of California
descended upon Los Angeles today
for their game with Pomona at the
Coliseum. 1t is their first visit to
Southern California 4i,l, two years.
California is regarded us aacertain
victor, but Il large crowd will turn
out to see the team that has gone
through five seasons without de-
feat by Il college squad.
Coach Andy Smith, it is said, in
tends to start his first team with
out delay, taking no chance for an
upset as Il score by Pomona would
be almost us bad as defeat to the
Bears followers.
Young Papakc and Baby Joe
Cans, negro weltcrwcight, fought a
ten round draw in the main event at
Pasadena last night.
Charley Titcs, substituting for
Happy Romero, Knocked out Al
Moray i'll the fourth round, after
scoring several knockdowns.
Harry Beum, Los Angeles Ath.
lctic club S heavyweight knockout
artist, scored another over Sailor
Traegcr of the Pacific. fleet, at the
club 5 monthly amateur boxing
show, held here last night.
\ furry of blows, a wallop to
the pit of the stomach, and the
sailor went out to stay, III the first
round.
chet Gleason, fcathcrweight.
knocked out Sailor Pate in the
semi windup event.
Just as the calamity .howlcrs
were decrving the lack of GOOD
bouts, saying boxing was going "'to
the how-wows and other places
Joe Levy, matchmaker of the Olvm
pie auditorium stepped ont and
rorncred flock or bouts that are
pleasing to the eyes of the cnthusi
asst.
Here arc some Of the events the
cnterprising matchmaker has card
cd:
November { - Peter Sarmicntc
and Billy Bonilas, bantamwciChts
November Emmy McClarjr
and Jackie Fields, fcathcrwciehts.
November 1s-Bud TAYLOR and
Peter Sarmiento, bantams.
NoNcmber 2j-Sid Tcrris and
Tommy o 'Brien, lightweights.
December 2-Fidcl LaDarba, fIv
weight champion. and Clever Sencio
Filipino challenger, in Il - rounl
no decision bout.
December 9-Mikc BalIcrino, un
lor lightweight champion, and Toe
Morgan, in Il title bout.
ferris and O'Bricn, regarded =,
the two best lightwcights in IN,
country with Sammy Mandcll, wcrc
signed up yesterday. Tcrris is au
exponent of the "hit and run
style, while O'Bricn hits and hi,
opponent tries to run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Dcs Moines, Iowa Sid ,Socklyn
of Lincoln, took the count in: the
fifth round of scheduled eight
,rq'p'd sbout with SHUTTLE " Gala
han here l;est night s..t 'e..
Stockton Jimmy Marcus and
Chick Roach battlcd cvcnlN for ten
rounds here last night Roach had
badly cut eye. Bobby MdrrS5 was
unable to do more than gce.a draw
with Harry 500, a clever N hh'eAc,
IN s,N rouud.. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

has a clean record. He is Il rugged
rushing type Of fighter, with con
siderable boxing ability and ter
rifle wallop that is best used at
close range.
The majority Of fans arc ready TO
bet that the fight will not go over
five rounds, and that one Of the
men will be on the floor before that
time.
Can Take P,lmmeling
Johnny McManus, who made such
a good impression here last week in
his fight with Tony Escalantc,
tackles tough one in Kid Monroy
from Brawley The Kid is no Jim
Corbett at boxing, but he is a regu.
lar Battling Nelson when it comes
to taking punishment and coming
back for more. Monroy is not de.
fenselcss by a long shot, and he
has a punch that has carried him
through a host Of fights. McManus
is youngster who ought to have a
big future in the fight game. judg-
ing from the way he handled him
self last week.
Benny Romero, the tough rod
head from the border, will take on
Kid Benito in the special event
Benny is anxious to work his way
up to n higher class, and hopes to
be able to use Benito as u means
of convincing Cap Stevens that he
is entitled TO a semi final fight
Benito proposes to knock the aspira-
tions Of Senor Romero galleywest,
and the fight SHOULD be one of the
best seen here on the starting end
of card.
Good Openers. Too
- Battling Johnson, the Tamarack
warhorse, and Young Raymond, will
open the show with four round
stunt. Johnson always puts up a
tough battle, and. Raymond showed
last week that he is a rood boy who
can hold his own with anyone his
weight.
Announcement that Johnny Schiff
will he the third man in the ring
has met with universal approval
from fans who know that he can
offiriatc III a saiisfa ctory h,:Ymqr.
Pal'fir,ilarie'si III Tie Goodtich Brown
fight il is csscntial that the referee
De Of tiqucstioned abiiity. Us
As announced last night. the
United Stages, Inc, will operate
stages from Brawlcy. Calcxico and
Holtvilie, direct to the fight arena
and these stages will remain there
take residents of those cities back
take resident sof those cities back
home.
First bout will be called at S:iJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

Marks Brothers, Three Rivers, TIL,
larc county, have marketed 1000
boxes of 1928 pcrsimmous at San
Francisco, receiving fancy prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
FANS MADLY SCRAMBLE
FOR TICKETS FOR GAME BETWEEN
PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS ELEVENS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-Bus-
mess life and social activitc were
almost neglected here today in a
mad and hopeless rush for tickets
for tomorrow football game be
tween Pennsylvania and Red -
Grange s Illinois eleven.
University athletic officials clos
ed the ticket office and asked the
protection of police to save the
building. Private detectives had TO
he hired to protect the club house
aud the Penn squad had to be taken
to Il resort near Atlantic City 50
the players could keep their minds
off football and keep their bodies
together.
Some Pennsylvania students who
preferred dough to Alma Mater
rented their registration cards and
sold their tickets to spectators,
while rubbing their palms together,
bat they would get $50 tomorrow
for good, one within tho 40 yard
zoiic. h..s
Despite the admitted fact flat
Pennsylvania would be weakened
bv the absence of Al krcuse, the
star plunging and kicking fullback,
and Stan SiCracki, one of the most
valuable men on the line, the bet
ting made Pennsylvania slight fav-
oritc.
The Illinois squad, headed by the
peerless Red and Coach Bob Zup-
PIKE, arrived today.
The huskics looked at the gray
skies and prayed that it wouldn 7
rain.
'lf the field is hard, Red is sure
to get away several of the play.
crs said,
Most of the Illinois rooters that
were early arrivals, felt the same
way, but the Penn supporters were
not alarmed about tho weather.
Meyers, Douglas and Thayer can
go just as fast on dry field and
they re almost as good in mud.
-----
in the line to stop Ernie Nevcrs
Cardinal captain and fullback. HON
or Dixon, 2l0 pound tackle, will play
at right end. Carter will go in al
center instead Of johnson.
Corvallis, Ore.-Wes Srhulmcrich
mighty plunging haIfback of th,
Oregon Aggics, will be out of the
homecoming game Saturday against
Montana because of injuries suffer
cd in the Stanford game, it was
made known today.
Pullman, Wash.-Coarh Excndinc
of W. S. E. is grooming his team foi
the big homecoming game here Sat
urday with the University of Wash
ington. He has assured fans that
Chuck Sweet and Joe Kocnig, his
old reliable halves, will he in the
game. \ record crowd for the con
test is anticipated.
Twenty seven salmon cannerics il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

clean clothes for
the children and fer
husband and her
self. She has an
other ambition too.
1t is to escape the
misery of washday
toll and TO raise
herself above tho
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

Twenty seven salmon cannerics in
southern Alaska, representing q
value of several million dollars, have
been purchased by an American SYM
dicatc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-R0onas,
A apartments and Houses

LENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 124. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

FOR RENT--Large double room,
twin beds, private shower ana
entrance. 704 State st. ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

Cleanliness is the woman s pet
ambition. Snowy white linens,
spotlcss sheets and blankets,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

Jewel of a household drudge.
Our family service of separate
washing, Rough Dry for ten
cents a pound makes this pos
sible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
Situations Wanted

SHEEP HERDER-W position.
old timer. Have my dog. Will be,
for limited time, at 446 Broad
way. 39t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

WANTED-To buy close in bust
ness lot, suitable for garage or
would consider lease on building
to be constructed by owner. Must
be close in. \. b. GhoISun, 633
Market St, Riverside, Cal. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

WANTED-Man and wife, wanted
for ranch, 800 per month. Call at
GO Ell Centre. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
!T0DAY'SWANTAD ADS

fOh RElNT-Ncwly furnished Apt.
$40 Adams Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

PASTU RE-For sale, for milk
COWS and dry stock. 21a miles
north of Mcloland store. First
house west of black slo. 3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

FOR RENT-Furnishcd Apt. Inquire
mornings and after p. IN. at Apt
No. >, Shepard Apis. 4S5 Ell Cen
tro Ave. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

MA hklE ED MAN wants steady
WORK frefer painting, truck driv-
ing or salesman. Putnam, S35
Main St. aots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room. auto.
parking space free. 627 Orange.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

COLORED man would like steady
employment as ianitor. Can give
reference. Phone 1881. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

Corvallis, Ore.-Wes Srhulmcrich,
mighty plunging halfback of the
Oregon Aggics, will be out of the
homecoming game Saturday against
Montana because of injuries suffer
cd in the Stanford game, it was
made known today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

Young Papakc and Baby Joe
Cans, negro weltcrwcight, fought a
ten round draw in the main event at
Pasadena last night.
Charley Titcs, substituting for
Happy Romero, Knocked out Al
Moray i'll the fourth round, after
scoring several knockdowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

WHITE WOMAN wants homework
by hour. 326 Sixth st. 27t3
MAN AND WIFE-Want work on
ranch. Clark Taylor, Brawley.
Calf. 2Sti
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

SElBERLl-NG TIRE SALE For the
next 10 days, to move Surplus
tires, we will sell Soldering and
Portage tires at from j. TO 80
+, per cent discount. Wilson MIchinc
Shop. Phone 545J. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30
Wanted to Buy

FURNITURE WANTED-ll5 No
5th Phone 69a TAtf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-30

LADY wishes houscwork by hour
or day. Mrs. +. 4, Davis, 7s9
Olive. 27t2
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
Russia Takes Business
 From the Germans

MOSCOW, Sept. 3 (P)-The export of entrails to foreign countries is one of the chief items of Russia's foreign trade. Exports of this commodity ruring the last six months amounter to over $1,O00,0O0, official statistics show. Russia has found ready mar ket in the United States for this kinr of material American sausage mak- CTS having purchased 45 per cent of the total export of entrails during the last six months.
 In pre-war time Russia did a great trade in entrails. It had an unlimited supply of sheeps' intestines and spe- cial factories were built in Leningrad equipped with the latest mechanical devices for sorting and preparing the goods for export. The whole trade was previously in the hands of Ger many which had monopoly for Rus sian entrails.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The question proved difficult one and for time appeared to be one of those catch questions" which people sometimes employ to prove that edi- tors do not "know beans" but we have found in an interesting commentary by famous Arabian a statement to the effect that among man there have been many perfect men, but no more than four of the other sex have attain ed perfection"
 The four perfect women referred to by the Arabian were Asia, wife of Pharaoh; Mary, Mother of Christ; Khadijah, the Prophets first wife and Fatima, who was Mohamet's lovely daughter.
 Possibly this is the answer to the inquiry. If it is not i've give it up," for, in all other history with which we are familiar perfection is not ascribed to any woman and to only one man. Even He did not claim perfection for Himself
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
PRAcTlClNG ECONOMY

One thing particularly noticeable in most of the cities of the United States, and frequently commented upin in mercantile circles, is that there is great slump in such lines of merchan- disc as are in the luxury class. Trad ing in necessities, however, is general 1y strong. Some of this is attributed to the fact that President Coolidge has had a tremendous influence upon the American people through his frank economy talks.
 People are employed at good wages and with the prospect of continuance of employment, but their wages are not being spent in the wasteful way noticeable during the great prosperity immediately following the war.
 Some economists after looking into the reasons for dullness in certain lines of merchandising, find that there is greater movement among the peo- pie for home-owning than at any other period in history. For several years people have been buying automobiles. This took their surplus funds. But now that nearly every thrifty house. holder owns an automobile, vast num- bers of these have set out to own their own home, and they find that operat- ing an automobile and paying for a home obliges them to practice strict economies, which is at least logical explanation of the inactives of lines in the luxury class.
 It is also noticeable that in the search for homes, the automobile has made it possible to go into the rural districts, where land values are lower than in the cities, fact that is help ing to solve the problem of city con. gestion.
 If the explanation of the economists, is true one, the sign is a most whole some one. It would mean that Am- ericans are learning to acquire the substantial things of life, as we'll as to enjoy those rare pleasures avail able to them through the use of their own means of transportation. Fur thermore, having purchased and paid for home, they will reach out for those refinements which extend into the group of luXuries and thus estab- fish an equilibrium in trade between luxuries and necessities that will once more stabilize all lines of merchandis- ing
 AS whole, Americans are the most prosperous people in the world. They live in better homes, they wear better clothing and have better foods than any other people. The pleasures of life are accessible to more Americans than to the people of any other part of the world. It will not be very long until the automobile will be as anti quated as the one horse shay. Science will find the way to take the electric ity out of the air and employ it to drive the machinery of light airplanes manufactured for private use and sold at a price as nearly within the reach of the masses as the automobile is to- day.
 This is a progressive age. Progress is being made at rate immensely faster than the average person real izes. This progress is changing the habits of people just as the food we eat, the clothing we wear and the pleasures we of this age enjoy have made us vastly different from our fore bears.
 EnIID nEDEENr xHoArkI,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
ROCKED HER OWN HALF

Get up and rock the bapy;
 Rock it yourself, sez Pat;
 We'll have of it's yours sez Nellie ! And the other half's yours, sez Pete; Now the rest of the story hate to tell But Nellie got up and rocked her half And Pete let the other half yell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
4 WELL BEHAVED CHILD

Did you behave in Church today?" asked fond mother of her infant son when he returned from services
 Course I did," said Junior, T heard a lady behind me say she never saw a child behave so."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The profits seem to be greatest just before shrewdness merges into crookedness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
A NATURE LOVER

From the time that history was re- duced to writing there have been per sons who worshipped at the shrine of Nature and left to pOsterity the i'm pressions which they received from their study and appreciation of the beautiful things of the great outdoors.
 One of the best descriptions of a beauty spot in the Old World which we have seen was written in the long ago by Mohammedan poet named Bozaa. We reproduce it today for the pleasure it will give to the thousands who ap- preciate work of art, even though it is the work of 'non-believer." Ger tainly brain that can conceive and produce such a poem cannot be base.
 Here is what Ben Yusef had sug- gested to him as he passed through the Vale of Bozaa on his way as messen- ger for the sultan to Constantinople.
 THE VALE OF BOZAA
 (By Ahmed Ben Yusef Almenazy) The intertwining boughs for thee Have wove, sweet dell, a verdant vest, And thou in turn shalt give to me A verdant couch upon thy breast. To shield me from days fervid glare Thine oaks their fostering arms extend As anxious OCT her infants care I've seen watchful mother bend. A brighter cup, sweeter draught gathered from that Till of thine, Than maddening drunkards ever quaf-
 i'd.
 Than all the treasures of the vine. So smooth the pebbles on it's shore, That not maid can thither stray, But counts her strings of jewels OCT, And thinks the pearls have slpiped
 away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

What do the Riffians want with liberty, anywhay? Moslems don't drink.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

A loyal resident at resort is one who talks about the climate instead of the weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
FOUR PERFECT WOMEN!

Some time ago a correspondent in- quired of the editor as to who were the -four perfect women"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Uplift: A nationwide movement to straighten. out the mess left by par ents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The self-styled "intelligentsia" may be loosely defined as those who scold those who do. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

A pot hunter is a flivverite who waits until pedestrians are punched at an intersection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The darkest hour is just after a man gets home from his club-pro- viding he has that kind of wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The husband ceases to talk shop when his wife starts to talk shopping.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Bill Neville says his parts came from his Harley and expects to have her in shape for the coming holiday and hunting trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

The chances are that Adam did not get anything but the core of that ap- pie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Example of peace overture: Take this, Honey, and buy you a hat"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Why shouldn't great men come from small towns? Great cities do.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

But think how Jonah must have strained his arms telling his story
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

No killings on the elusive nal lards have as yet been reported in the vicinity of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

A sweet and gentle face is a han dicap, however, if you are taxi driver depending on tips.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Earl Thatcher is now firing on the south end, coming in tonight on the freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP-BungaIow at Mile Seven, Ideal location. Com pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire T. J. S., Gateway. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Wayne Blue will return the latter part of the month from an ex- tended trip to Eastern Canada, and other cities in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-03
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- Cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CARBON MONOX|DE
/ ASPUBL|C HAZARD
One of the Problems Being
Studied by Bureau of
Mines Experts.

Elimination OF carbon monoxide as
g. public hazard is one of the prob
len1s being studied by experts Of the
Bureau of Mines. The most danger
Gus phase of the problem. however, Is
presented in tunnels rather than on
surface roads.
In a paper prepared for the Amer
lean Chemical Society, S. II. Kat8 OF
the Bureau of Mines points out that
carbon monoxide taken into the lungs
IN quantities of one part to 10000
parts OF air-and endured from three
10 six hours daily-is virtually harm
less, while four parts of this gas in
1000 parts of air for exposures ex.
ceeding one hour, or greater concen
trations for shorter periods, may
cause sickness, Inconsistencies or
even death.
Gives Rise to New Problems.
Carbon monoxide evolved in the ex.
haust from automobiles, says Mr.
hatZ, has given rise to new problems
IN ventilation engineering. About
10000 cubic feet of pure air, he says
may be required to dilute the exhaust
from an automobile to entirely harm
less proportions.
This amount of .dilution may be
decreased, however. as the time pf
exposure of persons TO the gas mix
lure is reduced. Large garages,
where many automobiles come and
go, thus have a problem, he says, in
the carbon monoxide, which affects
the worker. and provision must be
made for removing the gas by special
Ventilating systems.
THE greatest problems" contin-
ues Mr.. katz. ''are those of ventilat.
ing tunnels for vehicular traffic. such
as under the Hudson River between
New York City and Jersey City and
the tunnels under the South Hills at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Both tunnels consist of twin tubes,
one for traffic in each direction. Ex-
tensive research and engineering skill
in design have evolved systems of ven.
tIlation to protect the public under
the conditions of dense automobile
traffic, and any other circumstances. F"
Hudson Tunnels to be Ventilated.
The tunnels under the Hudson
River, according to Mr.. Katz, are to
be ventilated by transverse passage
Of air. Fresh air will enter at the
sides near the floor and emerge at the
center Of the roof. Specially con-
structed ducts below the floor dis
tribute the air to all parts Of the tun-
mel, and a duct above the roof re-
moves the impure air.
Another system, he points out, has
been designed for the tunnels at
Pittsburgh, and series of eight
motor-driven fans installed to exhaust
the impure air, making the tunnels
entirely safe against carbon monox-
ide poisoning.
The large number of deaths re-
ported from carbon monoxide poison
ing according to this expert, are from
gas stoves rather than automobile
eXhausts.