davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
I WATCHING THE
| SCORER0ARD

Yesterdays s Hero Al Simmons,
Young athletic outfielIcr, iriplcd
with the bases filled aud drove in
the runs that beat the Senators .
to T. The dofcat cut the lead pt'
th" Senators to seven games.
Babe Ruth : slow fielding Of
l'iagStcad : double allowed Roscu
thai 10 Hroro from first and the Red
SoN beat the Yankees, ) TO 1.
Three runs scored ON "a rally in
the eleventh enabled fhr Cubs to
beat the Pirates, . to :. Loose field
ing hurt The Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
KILLED, NUMBER HURT
IN WISCONSIN TORNADO
By United Press Lcascd Wire

BURLINGTON, Wis, Sept. 10.
Ono man was fatally hurt, several
others were less seriously hurt and
large crop and property damage was
done by IA tornado which swept Ra,
cine, hcnosha and Walworth coun,
ties last night, according to u
chcckup today.
The storm was accompanied by n
fall Of hail which lcvcled crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

just now to allow him to take to-
morrow nights fight, and the bor-
der boy is out to redeem his showing
of last week.
The cool weather which the valley
is enjoying these evenings, has IA
tendency TO put pep into the fight
ers and fans and couple of hours
OF good sport are in store for those
who attend tomorrow night ) bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS
by united Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Sept. 10. - Tod
Morgan, Pacific Coast feather.
weight champion dccisively out.
pointed Harry Wallach, New York,
III ten round bout hcrc last night.
Morgan took eight rounds, one was
even and Wallach took ono.
Morgan knocked Waliach out of
the ring with, a terrific right in the
third round. WalIaeh S head lfit the
floor and he was 3azcd. Referee
McGrath counted ten before Val
iach climber back into the ring, and
then counted five more.
McGrath told tn United Press
after the bout ncW ruling calls
for Il count of twenty seconds wen
n boxer is outside OF the riAg.
Tod quickly solved Wallach :
son,hpaw style and battered the
New Yorker about The ring. Wal
lach never hid Il chance brt stood
NJ under sever punishment.
Morgan $ nose plcd throughout
the entire ten rounds
Kid Ponce, San Fernando. sub
stituting for Billy Bonilla., Knocked
down Sammy Shack. New York ban.
tam for the count of SIX and won a
popular decision. Ponce tool, five
rounds. Shack three and two were
even.
Terry Adams, Lrs Angeles middle
weight, capped the decision over
HAYDEN Pythian, former I. s. G.
football star, in CORY six rounder.
Sailor Carter made strong finish
and received the nod over Roy lIar-
per, Tod Morgan 5 stablcmatc in tie
four round opener.
Young Stribliug and Eddie Huff
man will meet in Ascot s next open
air show October TO- according TO
announcement by Dick Donald to-
day.
Donald had Striblmg's contract
signed but only succeeded in landing
Huffman after much pickering over
terms.
George Godfrey viii appear in an.
other bout if a suitohc opponent
can be secured.
Al Allcgfini stopped Jack Clark
in the seventh rouud Of scheduled
ton round fight at Wilmington last
night
AlIcgriui dropped Clark for q nine
count at the end Of the sixth round
and the Bell saved clark. Clark
was SO badly hurt he was unable
to come ont of his corner at the
start Of the seventh round.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
KILLED AS CAR UPSETS

MILAN, Sept. 10, While at
tempting today to qualify at the
Nor7a track for the hundred kilo-
meter per hour club contest. Gi-
ovauni l.ouardi was killed as his
ear overturned at difficult curve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle !, San Francisco ).
Oakland 4-6, Sacramento 81.
Vernon 80, Salt Lake IA.
Portland 2-6, Los Angeles II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Press Classified Ad Section
!T0DAY'SWANT ADS

FOR SALE-Choicc of 40 cows and
heifers, Gucrnseys, Jerseys and
Holsteins. j. II. Baker, ! mile
cast of Jasper school. 9-S-23T3
Tues Thurs Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

FOR SALE--Two 5-gang Davis disc
plows for engine. Geo. Nowlin,
room 314 Southern Trust building,
Brawlcv, Calf. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 9, Washington I
Boston ). New York I.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

Hoary cress is becoming serious
weed pest in San Luis Obispo coun-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

FOR RENT - Furnished, small,
neat room in rear for single man.
653 Olive street. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 7.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10

FOR SALE - 6400 pounds good
LaXtonian seed, grown by Ven
tura Hogue KELLOGG Co. for sale,
part or all. 46S Broadway street,
care kamiya Co., Moriyama.
97-25Ti
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
$3.50 DOWN
S225O
Those Main Street Lots

90 feet i'll width; running through
to Broadway Il depth of 800 feet.
Have you noted the building activi-
ties on West Main street, These
lots arc real bargains at $1,000 each.
Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
See NUFFER LAND co.
sos Main st.
Phone i5-N

W A AkEHOUSE for sale or rent
This is the old Ell Centre New
mark grain warehouse. Has track
age facilities and suitable. fol-
warehouse or packing house. Sew.
eral acres of land included. G. +.
krauss, address. Motor A, Box
138, San Bernardino., " s Oct "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
FOT o0le-He0I Eyk0fs
RANCH WANTED

in exchange for q high class cit.
rus grove near l.. A. CITY tark ut
'Iah 4 cfnahuo .,iission. VIM trade
cicar and assume.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
Special Notice

BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO 400
Vine street. al flat work and
menJing done reasonable. Cen
tlemen 5 laundry a speciality.
llt2s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
POultrH
W0nte0 20 Buv

BEtORE selling your furniture se9
DeLozier-Reynoids Furniture Co
516 Main st. Phone l92W. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-10
For Sale or EXCHANGE

FOR EACllANGE-Salc or Lease.
100 acres, so in alfalfa, good
bindings, four miles south Holt
vile, Clark lloralor4, - ~. 3rd
- Lc- Angeles. stIs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
warrant any other verdict"
 No defense was presented.
Operators Now Sure
 Situation Is Grave

Atlantic City, x. d., Aug. l&. .IP,- Anthracite operators today see con- nmatiun of their torcbodings in sterday's announcement hy the miners that government intcrN en- ton in the hard coal deadlock Signalizc a request from the United Mno Workers that the authorities i.ra' consider alleged wage cutting in the soft coal fields.
 w. w, lnelis, of scranton, chair- man of tho sc'lc committee of tho anthracite operators sml:
 "Wc have feared thal as in thr past, Inc anthracite industry would become The victim ot soft coal neces- sites, X cur industry is rcla- lively o small part Of the coal tn- dustry as a Wholc, The mine work CTS union is dominant in both hard and soft coal fields, and however fl may affect the feelings of hard coal producers and consumers they have always come in for secondary con sidoration whenever there has hcen q conflict of interests between hard and soft coal"
 John l., Lewis mlno workers president, has declined to clucidato Cn tho unions policy He had husi- ness in Philadelphia today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
SOUTHERN CYCLONES" AT
 CAPITOL

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol today and for tho last half of the week is headined by the Ten Southern Cyclones, a fast coorcd singing, dancing and musical offer ing that is great entertainment, Other acts include the Three Red dingtons in Bounce Inn" an excel lent gymnastic act; Jules Bernard and company, talented boy and girl who are real comedy testers when it comes to laughs; Bobby Wright in Food of the Squirrels" has a bright line of wit and enter tains royalty for l5 minutes. and Bissett and Scott known as vaude- villc's premier dancers. offer dance routine that shows the latest steps in terpsichore.
 The phOtoplay feature presents Herbert Rawlinson and Madge Bel lamy in "rhe Man in Blue"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
ALL ARE EXONERATED
 IN PICKWICK DISASTER
Jury Falls to Find Defendants Re. sponsiblc for Boston Ruild-
 ing Crash.

Boaton, Aug. IS Pl-Ncrdicts of not guilty in the cases of James J. Kcndrick, city building commission cr and Lawrence Perkins, cuuAtrIc- ton company engineer, have cleared the last of 10 defendants of any blame or criminal nrgIieenue iu con- nCcton with the collapse of inc lickwick club building here July with q loss of fl lives,
 Eight dcfondants were discharged last Friday oN directed Ncrdicls ol not guilty and yesterday a jury, de- liberatng less than m hour, freed Hendricks and Perkins, All wctrc tu- dicted by th' grand jury for man slaughter in causing tho death ot patroman Paul lIaNoran, onr of thr victims, after investigation and tos- timony of experts brought out that the building crumpIcd because Of weakened foundations due to cxca- yating work next door and a fire winch destroyed the upper floors last April,
 Judge Lummus. who presided al the trial, concentrated tno jury on it's finding, declaring that "thorc never was sufficient evidence that these defendants hal boon Niltu.Iy. rccklcssly or wantonIy negligent to
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
GIVES AWAY A DIME
John D. Rockefeller Donates Nice, New Shiny Dime to Be Given 10 Departing Clergyman.

Briarclilf Manor N. Y, Aug. I3 LPy A new Decent piece, with an ac- compartment of best wishes" was presented on behalf of John D. Rockefeller to the Rev. James F.. Hughes, former assistant rector of tho Roman Catholic church of St. Teresa of Tarrytown. at a testimo- nial dinner given him last night at BriarcIiffo lodge.
 MT. Rockefeller was playing golf with Robert A. Patterson when he heard Of the dinner.
 Give Father Hughes this dime" he said 10 Mir. Patterson, and say | am sorry he is going away. Tell him l am sorry did not sec more of him. l send him my best wishes in his new field"
 At the dinner attended by 90O friends of Father Hughes Mir Pat terson presented the dime and the message.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. J. T. Powell and daughter, Betty or Robbins avenue are spend- ing few days in Pennington.
 Miss Gladys OImstoad of Johnson street spent the weekend with her mother at Hammonassett, where Mrs Olmstead is camping for tho month of August.
 Dr. and Mrs. K. w. Holster os summit, N J., were the guests of Mrs. Holsters sister, Mrs. J. r. Pow ell of Robbins avenue.
 Harold Skinner of Thomson street has returned after four weeks vacation in Maine. Mir. Skinner has gone 10 work at tho New Britain Machine.
 Golf street, which has been in bad condition for a long time, has at last been repaired. The oil was put on this week and it is expected that Mir. Fish will sec about filling in the crossing at the Golf station. The crossing is used lot by the cars going to the club
 Dr. and Mrs. l.. F. Dary and family, of Maple Hill avenue. have returned after a vacation at York Beach, Me.
 Richard Hart Of Thompson street has returned from a six weeks stay at Camp Jewell, N. II. Mir. Hart has left for the rest of tho summer 10 be with his mothcr at Madison.
 Mr. and Mrs. n. K. Perry and children, of Golf street, are spending a week at Cape Cod.
 Mrs. William Rurll and three daughters have been visiting friends on tho hill. They have been out in York state the past month. touring. After few weeks with friends they will leave for Tampa, Fla, where they are making their home.
 James Skinner of Thompson street is home after week with his folks at Canoe Harbor. East River.
 MT. and Mrs, Walter J. sorron of Maple street gave largo beach supper at East River last Saturday evening. There verc 45 present at the supper. Among those there from the hill were Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Root and family. Mir. and Mrs. F. J. skinner and their son. James.
 J. T. Powell of Robbins aycnnn returns this week after long south. ern trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
HARRISON GIRL
 WILL TRY AGAIN
Miss Ederle Also Prepares to
 Chance Channel

BouloGnc, France, Apg. 1S-Both girls who aspire 10 the honor of swimming across the English Channel are again engaged in train- ing for the feat, and swimming fans may have the satisfaction of seeing them attempting to make their cross ing at the same time-August IS or whereabouts.
 Miss Gertrude Ederle, of New York. who was to have started last week, has completely recovered from the slight indisposition which prevented her attempt and is again in active training.
 Miss Lillian Harrison, of Buenos Aires, who announced while in a state of collapse after her unsuccess- ful fourth try at swimming the wa terWay on Monday that she would not make another attempt, now says she hopes to try again.
 While Miss Harrison is easy to train, preparing Miss Ederle for the long grind is present ting certain diff faculties to her tra .ner. Jacob WCf". To begin with he has difference of opinion aSpto methods with. her chareronc. Miss Neits. Wolfe, who has made IS attempts to cross the channel, contends that Miss Ederle ought to do more work in the water. Miss Neits holds for road work with n tu-n h i,N 1,g ,..
 Wolfe advises heavy massage by a strong man to harden the muscles 10 immuni2e them against the fatigue and cold brought on by F hours inn mcrson in the water. but Miss Ncits insists on massage by female experts, whose methods Wolfe claims are in- sufficiently severe.
 Miss Ederle's trainer make no sc- cret of his dsa approval Of some of the training methods indulged in by his charge He has told newspaper correspondents repeatedly that she does not do as he tells her and re- fuses to follow his instructions. Miss Vcits on her part says the trainer may know all about the swimming conditions in the channel, but that he knows very little about the tenn peramcnt and feelings of an 1S-year- old girl swimmer.
 Meanwhile those outside the train- ing camp, who have watched Miss Ederle's activities are certain that she has splendid chance of per forming the feat. Her strong phy- sique continues to attract much at tcntion. A doctor who examined Miss Ederle yesterday was amazed at her chest expansion. He had to apply a tape measure three times before he could make himself believe that her chest expansion was actually more than seven inches. He described it as the most wonderful lung develop ment he had observed in his career, saying that Miss Ederlo must have wonderful endurance and vitality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
FRANCE IS WATCHING
 BELGIUM DEBT FARLEY
Great Interest in official CircIee Concerning Progress in
 Washington

Paris, Aug. Is P--Intcnso inter- est is being taken in French govern- ment circles in the Belgian -Ameri- can debt funding negotiations now in progress at Washington. The French foreign office is receiving each day long communications from Emile Daeschncr, French ambassa- dor at Washington, giving a full re- port of the proceedings.
 The return of the French mission O, London has been postponed until neat week in the expectation that the developments at Washington will assis' greatly in shaping French policy for the resumption of the ne gotiat ons with the British govern ment.
 Finf nee Minister Caillaux is now almost certain 10 head the French dclega ion when it returns 10 Lon don, a his four per cent gold cou- pon ltan Is making good headway, and e nditions seem likely 10 permit the IT mister of finance 10 be absent from Paris for a few days.
 It s now known that France and Eng md are thus far agreed in mir ,if'e: that the British yearly demands for payment Of the French debt will be fixed not according to the amount of the French debt but according to Frances capacity to pay.
 The fundamental basis upon which an agreement has already been reached is that the idea of a tenn porary settlement for four or five years, which was proposed by Great Britain, shall be abandoned. NJ. CaiIlauXs viewpoint demanding q permanent settlement having pre- vailed.
 France has proposed annual pay ments of 7,O0o,Oo0 pounds to S,ooo.- GOO pounds, thrcc or four of which are to be paid in gold England has asked annual payments of 15,oOO,- 0G0 pounds.
 Meanwhile the appointment of the til the American negotiations with go to Washington is held in ahcy- ance by the French government un- til the American enGotiations with the Belgians have progressed fur t1or. the French hoping to obtain much. valuable information and ouido Dcr from tbp icrr1S oraOtI6 to Belgium.
 The general opinion is that the mission will be appointed upon NJ. Caillaux's return from England and will leave for America carly in Sep tcmber as originally scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions! :!

Do you know why ointmrnts do not give you quick and lasting r. lief?
 Why cutting and operations IaiI@
 Do you know the cause of piles ls internal"
 That there is q Stagnation of blood in the lower boWoln
 Do you know that there is harmless internal remedy discovered by Dr. lConhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by all drug gi5tS everywhere, that Is guarautccd' 2
 IIfM- ROID baniSnrS piles hy re- moving tho cauSe, hy freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an aI- most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. and saves the needless pain and expense of an op- crati0n. Don't delay. Try HEM ROID today. Ii will do inc same for you,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
DAIRY FARMS PAY
Dairymcn Of Illinois Took in StG5 Each Minute During 1921, con- ycntiOn is Told.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 13 Rl- "The dairymcn of Illinois took in sl65 each minute during 1924" A. B. Lynch, director of dairy market ing of the Illinois Agricultural as sociation told the American Institute of Cooperation yesterday
 "The farm value of Illinois dairy products last year was sS4,O00, 0,OOO," Mir, Lynch said. Farmer owned dairy associations marketed 214 per cent of this amount in the form of fluid milk, butter fat and cheese. So the cooperative dairy business in Illinois had an $1S,000,000 turnover. The dairy farmers marketed CO., operatively c6.5 per cent of the fluid milk and cream, Is per cent of the butter fat, and 75 per cent Of the cheese mad in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
Postal Thcfts in Schenectady Esti- mated at Several Thousand Dol lars-AcCuscd Sign Statements.

Schenectady, Aug, 12 Rp-Four men were arrested here last night charged with robbing the United States mails of money and mrrchan- disc, the total valuo of which is es- timatcd at several thousand dollars One was an employe of the post of fee, another former cmploye. while the Others were employed by the American Railway Express Co.
 Police said goods to the value of nearly SS,ooo had been recovered from the mems homes.
 Police say they have signed state- ments from tho men, admitting the thcfts, which have extended over several months
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
HAIL STORM KILLS TWO

Chita, Siberia, Aug. Is Rl-Two peasants were killed and several in- tured by hail storm which ruined thousands of acres of crops, me.- dows and vegetable gardens in the Transbaikal district yesterday
 Cnprccedent rains have been in progress in the whole region for several days, while snow and severe frost are reported from the Lena river region. These conditions are abnormal for this season in Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Rains Cause Washout
 on Roadway and Sewer

J0scph I0ttagIIa, tAe contracior who almost got the Myrtle stree paving job, is in more hard luck. following the cure-iu on the road e way on Shuttlo Meadow ,uvcnn near Docrr's pond which has tnterferrl with the construction or q srWer ho- ing laid there, Mr. Battagln is. thr contractor. The caNe-in Is ,huneN 10 have been caused !y the recent
 rains and hy the Iuior from Iocrl'. pond which is said 10 be l7 for higher than the sewer at the low ost point in tho pond
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
NEW FEATuRES-LYCEUM

White Man." taken from the popular novel of the same name and starring Kenneth Harlan and Allies Joyce, is one of the new features at the Lyceum, the other being dainty Elaine Hammerstcin in Oar ing Love-" The latest release of the Great Circus Mystery serial also is shown
 Daring Love" Is from the AL bert PaySon Terhune story of the regeneration Of two warped souls who find light and happiness through a love for each other that dawns under strange and unusual Circumstances. This Is q plot that never before has been worked out in a movie.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
EIGHT KILLED IN OUTBREAK.

Tientsin, China, Aug. IS tPl-Eight persons were killed and about 50 in jured in the firing yesterday by Chi- ncso guards into a crowd which had gathered at the scene of the previous days rioting by striking mill work CTS. The authorities in giving out these figures say that S76 persons were arrested and several police men were injured. It is believed that several persons were drowned when they jumped intot the kaiho river, to escape the bullets of the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
REDS FAIR POORLY

One of the poorest run scoring teams in the majors is Cincinnati. Tho Reds ar. far down the list in bringing in talics, yet arc still In the running in the National loaGuc chase Stellar pitching and an air tight defense are the answers 10 the clubs present position in the stand ings
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

fcrlng kccnly has wholly disappeared. Your tilgn-sis revealed a gastric ul- ccr which caused very bad peculiar pain which wHs wo.5c towards meal time and accompanied by an all gone feeling .u the pit of the stomach. I was weakened down badly, lost ten pounds in a short tlmc and was as nervous as th0 deuce. Today am in fine physical condition without an ache or a pain of any kind and lite IS again worth living.
 Yours very truly,
 John LuctN l07 Love Lane,
 Hartford i"aftD.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
THE ALL SEEING X-RAY

Victor Health office has found the N-Eay spcusaSle in rcycallns deop-hddcn disoaee that ordinary eN- aminations fall to reveal lts all-S"e- ;nc power in discovering such condi- tions as gall stones, ulccrs and can cer of the stomach diseases os the lungs, stones In the kidney and hlad- der malformations of the heart, d. scase of the liver and many other chronic ailments has been the means of determining the exact nature of the patients compla mt, thereby en- abliur the proper and correct method Of treatment 10 be administered.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Dartmouth Professor
 SkidmOre College Head

Saratoga Springs N. T., Aug. Is Pl-Announcemcnt of the election of Professor Henry T. Moore of Dart mouth college as president of Skid more college was made today by the board of trustees. Professor Moore succeeds the late Dr, Charles II. Reyes.
 Professor Moore is now head of the department of psychology of Dartmouth. Last month he was elect ed to a rrof2ssorship at the Univcr- sity of Michigan, from which he win now ask release. He had war scry- ice as a psychologist and is the au- thor of several books. He is 39 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
eI.LrTNo GROVES MONnns

White "Lcf,y" Groves has nct been much Of sensation in the ma Jors thus far this season he ueHer- tholess stands a good chance to !ay claim to pair of inlieidual ,aUres, One IS leading the JohnsoMPr huN- CTS in inc matter of strike outs and the other walking hatters. The at ter of course, is a rather doubtful honor.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

tclel this seasons classic, which sets under way al 0akmonl Aug. &l The list includes Bobby lpnes, defending champion, and George Non Elm, runncrup a year ago The veteran Chick Evans will also try for top honors
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
JACK JOHNSON FINED
Former Boxing Champion Assessed $i and Costs for Excessive Speed ing in Kentucky.

Shelbyville. Ky. Aug, 1S.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion, was arrested here yesterday on 8 charge of speeding from LeXing- ton to Louisville at the rate of 56 miles an hour. He pleaded guilty and Judge E. T. Pollard fined him $1O and costs. Johnson said he had attended a negro fair at Lexingt on, where he appeared in an exhibition boxing match last night Sheriff A.. J. Campbell identified the negro as the former heavyweight pugilist champion.