davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

S. T. Harrison visiting at Wal
la Walla from Saturday till Mon
day, with his mother and looking
over his property also, arriving
here Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
Radio Yarns

The yarns of a fisherman seem
tame when we hear a radio bug
telling of the number of stations
he picked up last night
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
School News

Primary grades: Ne are hav-
ing many birthdays in our room
this week. Margaret Purcell
was eight years old Monday,
Beryl Pickett was seven years
old Tuesday, Edith Ekenberger
was eight years old Wednesday,
Maxine McGee, who is in the
third grade has a birthday Thurs
day so we have invited her to a
peanut hunt Friday.
Fifth and Sixth Grade Notes:
Donivan Mutt was put into the
9Th grade.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06
SPOILS

No man believes in the spois
system until he secures a good
political appointment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

John Cohagen of Hartline, was
in town Wednesday transating
business.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

In the interests of purebre
draft horses and blooded stock
throughout the northwest, pure
bred stock breeders from the
Inland Empire met recently at
Spokane to form a Northwest
Stock Breeders association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-06

y
went for a hike Monday. 'eaie
oria was absent from :.
Wednesday. l. /
| Grammer Grades: WdTe,
nine and three-fourth days..
sence last month. We sha
and do better this month. ,d
The result of the eighth
examination was received
day-Viola Tripplet has Ps
grade in all the required sui
but one. She will therefore
English and Commercial a u
metjc with the high schoo ~
will study in the eighth 8
room and take grammer
the eighth grade.
Ray Bailey, Media Plur
and Opal Jenkins passed in
tory.
The result of our first spe
contest which was held last -
day is as follows: The sid
rected by Clifford Garman
1929 against the side dir1rs
by Jessie Adams. There
only one word difference. n
Jessie Adams, Clifford ia
man, Opal jenkins and Edg
Welch never missed any WORD
Alvidore Thormbrue, Irwin D
Wis, Viola Mutt, missed one eac
Junior Notes.: English III h
taken up Shakespeare's Macbe
We hope to find it interesting.
The Economics class enjoy
Ia test Tuesday, and Mr.. Pool
favored the Commercial La
: class with one Wednesday,
| Senior Notes: There was
terrible mistake made in t
| notes last week. Earl Holbro
is president not Emily ONE;
However, she is the next thil
to it as she is vice president,
We enjoyed the talk on lie
senphobia" given by Miss HI
Tuesday afternoon. The shol
hand class got an hour vacati
Monday morning. Inquire
Miles Murray for further detail
We are studying "Scansior
of poetry in English ", the bo
think nothing could possibly
worse.
We are planning on having
great time Friday. VIII tell t
rest later.
There has been only one b.
in High School who has not mi
sed any words in spelling, al
he is of our class, Economi
| seems tie be getting more inte
esting each day. 1t is probab
| due to the fact that Mr.. MUIR;
can bring out the point he wan
by giving so many interestil
illustrations.
WANTED-E Everybody that c;
possibly talk to yell for the Ba
ket Ball boys Friday night.
Freshmen Notes: We are gl;
to have Viola Triplet in our En-
lish and Commercial classes.
Sophomore Notes: The En-
lish II class has started on II
book "As You Like It.
We are expecting the fres
men entertainment Friday.
In the interests of pureb
draft horses and blooded sto'
throughout the northwest, pur
Evening star., 1925-02-15
immaculate Seminary
Reunion March l to 3

The first reunion of the Immaculate
|Seminary since its foundation. 20
|years ago, will be held at the semi
mary March 1, and 3. and committees
Iare striving to make a perfect sue
cess of the event. Business and pleas
lure, will mingle.
The entertainment committee plans
visit to the White House, lunch
con and bridge at the White Peacock,
visit to the National Shrine, tea
at the home of Mrs. John J. Noonan
and also a field day at the seminary
During the reunion plans for a ma
tional organization of the alumnae
with branches In each of the large
cities, will be formulated. Not only
will the aims of these organizations
be social, but they will all work to-
ward the raising of funds for addi-
tional quarters at the immaculate,
(which are badly needed.
The word has just been received
that Rev. Joseph Mallon. the schools
first chaplain. will attend the reunion
Evening star., 1925-02-15
,Distinguished Guests
Listed for Inaugural
Charity Ball March 4
Vice President-elect and
Mrs. Dawes, Ca bin c t
Members and Diplomats
Enrolle d Among Box
Holders.

The inaugural charity ball the nisn'
of March will gather in the pail
room at the Mayflower Hotei repre-
sentativeS from every state III 'ie
Union, besides the highest OFFICIALS
diplomats and others.
The Vice President-elect ana Mrs'
Charles Gates Dawes Will occupy
box at the end of the ballroom "he
they will spend the latter part or tne
evening of March A. Mr.. Henry Nj.
Dawes. brother of the Vice President
elect, has. telegraphed for boxes, and
with his family, will be close neighpors
Of his brother
A partial list Of other box holders
includes the Secretary of the Treas
} ury, MIR. Mellon; the Secretary OF La
hor and Mrs. Davis, the minister VI
Hungary and Countess Sczechehy''
the Minister of Guatemala and Nine.
Sanchez Latour. Senator and MRS
James w. Wadsworth, jr; Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Senator
and Mrs David r. Reed, Senator elect
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Sackett OF Ken
lucky, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, Brig Gen. and Mrs. William
A Mitchell, Capt. and Mrs. George w.
Steele, U. s. N; Representative ana
Mrs. r. W. Phillips, jr.; Commissioner
of Internal Revenue and Mrs DAVID
A Frothingham, MIR. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs Frank b.
Noyes, MIR. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Glover, Mr.. and MIS-
Victor Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Dr.
and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson Mrs
Charles Bouglaton Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs
Logan Payne, Mr. William Phelps
Emo, Mr and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Henry Hollister Chapman, Mrs.
Deios Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Thorn, Col. and Mrs. Frank e. Hop
kins. Mrs. Henry W. Fitch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr.. II. l. Merry, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mesta Of Pittsburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Heurich, Mr. and Mrs.
H H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dawson,
Mr.. Austin G. Waller, Mrs. S. T. Cush-
ing, Mr.. Thomas Moore e boxes), Mrs.
Francis NJ. Wigmore, Mrs. Philander
Knox mad Mrs. Joshia Pierce.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
D. A. R. Chapter to Give
Dance on Tuesday

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D
"a r., has extended invitations for a
reception and dance to be held at the
Women's City Club, % Jackson place
northwest, Tuesday, in honor of It's
tenth anniversary. The guests on this
occasion will include the State officers
and many prominent supporters in the
cause represented by the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
The receiving line will be headed
by the regent of the chapter, Mrs
Jasper NJ. Beall. who will be assisted
by it's founder. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig
vice regent. Mrs. Frank Morrison: re-
cording secretary, Miss Olive Pres
cott: corresponding secretary, Miss
GLADYS E. Doing; treasurer, Miss Fa-
nita Clairmont: registrar, Mrs. NAL
lette r. Spengler: historian, Miss Win
nifrid DeVoe, and chaplain, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bourn. The guests will be pre-
sented by Miss Gretna Perrott
Boswell.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Surprise Party Given
To Prospective Bride

diner party and shower was Civ
en- Saturday evening, February Z, at
the Garden House of the Grace Dodge
Hotel in compliment to Miss Minnie
Allen, whose engagement to Mr.. VIII
liam H. Dey of East Orange, n. j., was
recently announced. The party was
arranged by about 40 Of her intimate
friends and was a complete surprise.
The guests included DR.. and Mrs. E.
s. Johnston, Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Preston,
Mr. and Mrs. r B. Bronson, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Grubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. ). H
Roger, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Danaker
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mccullough, Mrs
Clara A Foreman, Mr.. William
Howison, Mrs. F. K. Richards. Miss
Harriet Richards, Miss Hattie Martin,
Mrs. Emma Webster. Miss Pauline
Robey, Mr.. Arthur Sidenspinner, Mrs.
Norman Lambert and Miss Corinne
Hay.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Many Listed to Witness
Man Without a Country

Among the boxholders and pat
ronesses for the showing Of "a Man
without Country" to be given
under the auspices of the Junior
League at the New Willard Hotel
Saturday evening, February %. are
Mrs. James W. Wadworth, jr.; Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt. Mrs. Josiah Pierce,
Mrs. T. n. Wood, Mrs. ]. II. Coving-
ton, Miss Hegeman, Mrs. Gordon
Cumming. Miss Nicolay, Mrs. Wilmer,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
w. II. West, Mrs. Ridley Mclean,
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Rev. Walden
Myer, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs.
B. Carroll Reece, Mrs John Sidney
webb. Mrs. Harry Reade, Mrs. James
Parmelee, Mr.. Henry p. Blair, Mr..
McCagg and Mr. Mccormick Good
hart of the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes
Alumnae Patroness

The patronesses for the National
Cathedral School Alumnae dance to
be held at the Playhouse on Friday
evening for the benefit of the twenty
fifth anniversary fund are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Miss Jessie
Mcdonald, Miss Helen Webster, Mrs
James E. Freeman, Mrs. C. C. Glover,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Cary T.
,rayson and Mrs. Minnigerode An
trewez.
I'VE have progressed when we are
eous1 to our one-time superiors, and
kuper1or to our one-time equals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jmn. ls--Hnrbor workers In every
port OF Norway went on strike.
Jan. s0-EnRineern ana nremen OF
British railways bsgAn strike against
0s jan ss--New York Central raised
~1F sn' iaEFivs thousand tsamsters OF
ChlnaMo struck for more pay, wfnning
next day on compromise
ai@ned Tor central bituminous Geld
Feb. 37--ChicAEo garment workers
ns5 anrsi s--FiftySnve western railways
eMwn q per cent wage increase to con-
dnctors, brAkemen and gwischmen.
NAY fS-Western trunk lines submit
se wsss q Is1gsas rs ia aSos SOs sn
fNns 1l--Caisson workers endad
strike 30 chicago: work resumed on
naS Ssne is~-Roat oilos employees OF
Canada struck. tieinE up Dominion's
poSs Pa. st-Forty thousand garment
werners struck IN New York.
as asss Of PsnnsyIvshia raiiroad ioss
YssSy sS~E Federal trade commission
snHu6a q Lease sad deaiatr order
@@aInss all steel eorporAtfoas aetng
sssssrKa RSss g ssss s sSsssa Cor wal
non Co. great psckins concern os
cf 49, as--pawa Aaruaaesa road, sosnsd
thn Naakls Plate mer@1r o. the Van
ssarin R9e, broehsTa
SEPT as~~w8deraa trade cesnmlasion
AoasmaM Chicago HetMfi Lumber Deal
arNP association of nnknlr composition
N@ng B--Emkml plantation strike riots
In HmwmatAM smlmmas
EBms ga lmnnammma EHmn@ny 81 Amer
leM accused OK questionable practices
~ federal trade cqsnmiaason.
Got 3~@B1M riot Of striking p1i&
workers Ia FAg@sean. ~ J.
Qmk S9~~EmwE@guM court FmkeG k'e4~
oral e@mTtA mume @xmNt Jury trials ~
eoma@mns e@@@s wFawam@ cut Of labor
Nav 8~~wmsMems Im4mo Wfzhefnoz
gsxAm8# nowaf OF federal railway labor
Enaxsz - n0nfuaK Witnesses 90 appear.
Mow xB~-Bnef@X tobacco growers el
M@m6meAv m&ra@@ 20 cue onk kh@ aS1A
So sy--eeny ssasssa . q !, A Z. q. =
s S;@S aa-~Nasienai 0rAass Is eaavea-
&1@A m#nk % record nBminss easa1 a.
hux MzzAm@&sem& - CeM@tstukt9H.
szowr a4~A. ~ ef L. voeaa a@mamas
asappaez ~ m@w p@afstrs4 party.
##N@ at A8mzms textile woHk@2W r@-
M1s. s. zsanaaea uomp~re rs-sisetsa
asHsaaaSM@x 10 a. o. ct X
MN8 #N4r Railway anBs@E eeMx@ votes
g. @4@@ ##@ m@as@ KaNHmma& SO @m&k@N@x@
sass# @@a@zs @N W@@sms'm esmeM
x&sM &~+sxhNm - Americas l@@1g H@w fMS-
zss&& amsM@& r. &a&Sae Gaky.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
.sPoRTs

jan. ls:yy 4 sl 4. lHsgRs beat cccsirAn
March z /. FlemiTlB. Champaign
IL. Ron netiopal amatsar. thFssrcush-
ion title
EdouRrd HpEsgnans OF Belgium, rslaln-
ing the 1873 balkllne titxe,
May Ralph Greente9g e. Phi Gel
pAEsn Kay ~G p7 EHsaa fEss a sll1 R. sssls
Mst 4s-Boh cannsfsx won world. !
thsssscyshi9n b. Il eshamgpionship-
diepapolss hQQsEnile aq1ompbile race.
May sl-Tonnlg Glbbops 5dsf9e It'd
Georges -, SS e. 2: % 5raass
June 6-cyrif Walker, EnRlswood. n.
T.. won national open golf champion
June 7-Univsrsity OF Minnesota won
intercollegiate rife match
June 17-Untversity OF Washington
wS June WE bs asI Harvard in an
June sl-waltsr Ragsn, Amertean
pre. won British open goif chAnapion-
JAY s=olymple games omsaaIiy
Jgiy is-Blsck Gold won chicago
July ls--America won It's eighth con-
sYcutivo olympic track and neld chanl-
Di9nsniP N F:sr' - s g. o,w
Is July ls is-Hslsn wnls and Mra.
WiEhtmAn won women'a doubles ten
3xiy s0-Helen Wills and vincsnt
Richards won Olympic tennis singles.
The United States led the worlds
s'g pons a n France %Ol Second ssS VITA %
's July as-Jlmmy Johnston Of St. Paul
won Western amateur golf title.
Aug. lt-EdIsh Cummings won wom-
sia, q amateur Western gpH title
Aug 1b--American athletes won frat
place In Tsiitsann. Irish nattonai
Aux Is-Heien wills rstained wom-
ems national tennis championship
Aug. 2s-Grand American handicap
shoot won by H. c. Deck OF Plymouth.
Sept i-wise Counsellor beat Epi-
nard in frst International horse race.
Sept. 1-Bill Tilden retained national
tennis championship. defeating W, a.
Sept Sept s-~wsiiaam Asslhora Of 81 Iouis
Mrs. Dorofhx Campbell Hurd won
womsn'B golf chmmpIonshiD.
Sept. Hilary villa defeated Luis
E1rpo Of Argentina In Iz-r0und nEht
sept I3--American tennis team de-
feated Auatralians. retaining Davis
~ sent is-American golf team de-
feated British team retaining Walker
y Sent 1szAmarican polo team won
second and dectaing game from Eng
Sent. a0--Walter Hagen won profess
siona1 Kolf championship
Sept 97--Robert T. Jones. Jr.. At
lanta, won national amateur golf cham
Ladkin defeated Epiaard, French
horse. In second International race
New YORK dtanta won NatiounA
league pennauG
Sept 29-Washington Senators won
American league ponnant
Oct 1--Commt ssIoner Lands black
lated Jimmie O'Cohnail and Coach |
-ozy Dolan Of the Giants for trying 70 |
,ribe philadelphia player 20 throw .
game.
Oct io-washlngton Senators won
worlds championship
Oct fl--Saraten beat Epinaro ~
bird international race.
Oct. 13--Anthony Woostrof, Newark. |
Won National A. A. u penfathiou.
Nov. 32-Yale beat Harvard 1t foot
lalL
University Of Chicago won Western
.onference football championship.
Nov. 19--Army defeated Navy -
oofbau
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
NEUROLOGY

ian. l-~hErn. Mnrtha Eoote Grow, au-
thor and educator. In Chicago.
Jan. 4--Rev. s. Barring Could, emf
Nathan 5. Scott, former United
States senator from West Virginia
Jan. s--Dr Basil GiidsrsIeeve. IA
Jan. ls--Dr. as&urlue FrMueis EEan,
American diplomat author and sdoca-
Jan. si--ssOOiai Lenln. premier Of
Cen Lee Christmas. famous AmeKi-
Jan Sl-w. W. Appleton. publisher,
Jan. ss-Thsophns BrasA. sx-prssi-
Fsb. s-wcodrow wllson.s 1wsnty-
eighth President OF The United s@tHfsH-
Fsh.. ls-Dr. Jacques L2ens FFssnqsee
va rsS Ss--Rs. Rev. Alsnander y. Oar
Feks. preslasaM nishop of ProsSssani
woe ST. hafsssasaal NJ q pSpss
Reb ss koFmeF con@reasnan ,. l.
Sob. se-0eorKa KanQ0lph Chaaksk,
mfs Exaaa coanzs ward. naasaalne
~T MsssA Fsrmsr cenmrsnammn j. a..
* Ss2ss I "a II q 4 nassh. prsaassat Il
NsS .s wsrz s eSsssss RisaSwmy xalshs
AnumRznmm artist In Rmx8@
mmRch a8~~ksopes 0mEs@rwmn. % Emeso
REsaiaen& ~ Mondsgsm $50 ,......
sssss ~ csiSssis tsusi o. Appsaiz .
nssssa ssstsa Dintrsss Judge @. ".
Hs NJ. D. aslaisnnm. head ct AsnsRasan
saToR Ae@aes waesaaa' AaAariesn
ns4 s%ssS xsnuszsansax mnn p. 1asn-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

-
q: rsae sssss $3.50 s:sss.sszsss A@s
1 Aags s --sss.s il sssea Faas ahsd
/, TwG w ,nnA1 sssss s.esa" assss HsaeAsd
Avg, is1,ssr rsse 4swy e Republic
Abe. lss'-p "a {. AEsssssEs, Un.en:
t2w4s 'aa@azs'sE ~ 1n114
OF ~ az ~ H. AsnarsssM awsasorm eaw
1 from Iceland 20 Wv6deracksgTaI Gr@em-
land ss-Po.s oszss -,..sn..,a, "
rrehv arrAsfe8 - fsi,s.rzss<, s,,r .,,s,zs-
nif@itv n rs meT roEh~rx a. ft,u~.
Fdzar A Hamrena2 81 fllsfs,ss 80 E. rs..,d
.n,bassador III 1880 mmS Tsn1~w IL
ssh efiieid ~ ksvs 1900 ~. = Co., a
Merieo.
Aug sl-Unitsa gsakes aysatesa sasw
40 : = =, 8. =. /.
sept s--Repubiscmns Yea AaaJne elee-
slon; hsiDn sa esmsss sss@s ssesse
sieeteI
World Flyers rsaohsd Nsw xvrk
seP orl5 vsrs "a ~ sss9 -,
SENT fo--I.eopold enS Iso~h- bruta8
vossnfS futirasFssz + 80 CskIcm1s3I srfVef ,lffa
iInprisonment. s. - 81
:. SEPT f 1.s Sfsnss, es s1sss
Serf 1z-(5eneeai i5er.frIne refired
Semi f6-AmerIcan L,@rlon CONVEX
sie ssn IPsn 80 eas Drain: v7ashinr-
,,s peIeeted. corr 4. ~ xm@riesn
Legiol. -
sasff,s forlixss e. eo =. ~ ctr
ruIf5of the rfoka. a . iiye ulontihn and I
daya
= oct. il-Unlfed skA4Sn< s4aasaf Rrankfi
OF Connaoffcut Committed ]
@,iicIde m his WabIsIn ~ 81 hAfIss. .i,ssrl
oct 16-xR-s, Ar1ericaa .sCerpAn
built airshfp, arrived At Eakeh&rst, I
N .;rs. IS sSs I,
a.
causing fn widssDTsad protest si.
NOV. 1--Pnenuonie plague broke oat
Circle "a e state .froops sent "a 80
Nov. 4--kspupncans swept the cpun-
try In national elections except the I
Solid South: cooId9s and Dawes elect
ed BY lo.000.0oe plurality. with Ssz
p Ssss and Brysn ana Is Tor LaFoiietfs
and Wheeler. New congress- Rsppb-
Iie Sov New York law oOmpsnsne
secret organisations 70
make memberships public upheld as
mission 20 f0rmulata farm Legislation.
Nov 11-sTheoGors Douglas Robinson
appointed assistant sscrssery Of the
Nov. 19--W ~. Butler appointed
.anator from Massachusetts 70 succeed
he late Henry Cabot Lodge.
,uittea 10 cider and wine ma ma kinTsfrial.
Nov ii-sscrstaTy Wiibur:s annual
.eport showed the navy was stendily
md rapidly dsksriornfinR
Nov. 14r-kormsr Postal Inspector
NJ ] Fahy convicted OF ez,000.00o mall
obbery ear Chicago.
Nov 7S-Unfted States indicted New
FORK Herald Tribune and publisher
nd managing editor OF Kansas City
Journal Post for printing income tax
s1,,rna
Nv "a gneratswv vvasks raported
Re army vw~e ,,[,nrsnmrsd "a renal at
sck snX aig fnr~S mi~m dmacianf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

ak1fuRt0m@ltty or Jaw FtontA ttne s4ie
o. lEnpQfsaston % haaas haSoF ser medi-
e'1 sans Anssis6n armx myers lsf.
H6n@kon9 Tor 4aipAo@@' Exoneh Inde-
vs ygHs eneu's6 n Cleveland. Ohio.
Innm 4 9--gM1wkm Cunlfd@s sad Charles
q, Dawes mQgaalnasad by Republican na-
fional convention.
oas soH4 SsstIss loot estimated At "a
gmns ,t9--Farmsr-EMbor progressive
eonV@neAon opened in 81 Paul
Jams ae-~-Au@ricen avsatora few soc
mllss e Ira; S sfsasor eonv.n,,oo
so7ninataA hy ccmmNnlzfa, nomtna ted
Dancan MCDONALD q Illinois for Pres
ton Tor Woe preal6ent Farmer dele
$40 gess sss~~zsleaa. Ruassit MauRhan
new across unisaa Staees In is hours
~ , s,.~ sS---As@moeratia nAsionaI co,-
@ et<rz sssMf Ia New York
Snlg i---CnaaE 10 -eoan1 air mail ssrv-
'as ss sSssas zs sssassoan aysra reaches
$3.50 49, s.. .Js w. Davis Of w..t We
s,sss - a nonnfmAks1 ~ Democrats On ora
knnaswa Mna shl ss geAtek e candidate
e ~ Il 81 - NesssnksI neminassd Tor vics
pf ssHs 3ssssgunsssa ssasss ayers rsaeA.a
v ssss~ fS-finiEsS States nyeFs wsvas
,.ls sssnanSsan nw4n arrival IN Paris
- Az ~ i~Jnissd ssssss nSsrs resehsa
A.e sasy sashsq ksegeld. Dr.. aaa
ssS@a 81 wmAzsN 60 tma chax@e Of murfsss-
~ Mo2saxE sAsska fonFtsen-ysar- sls
4@N - 80 ssNs4aa Msnken 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24

i. -. -. . :. .;,s .: -, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
LOCAL STUDENTS
TAKE UP SLOGAN,
BEAT BRAWLEY'
"Bcat Bra wley!''

That is the slogan that has been
adopted this week by the students
at Central Union high school, and
it should also be taken up by every
resident of Ell Centre who has any
pride in his city and q desire to see
it as a leader.
The slogan does not refer to any
desire to wrelll vengeance on the
sister city to the north, but it does
mean that Central S football team
must "annihilate' II of Brawlcy's
future citizens when the football
teams of the two high schools meet
on the Central gridiron Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon. Annihilate, of
course, is only used in Il football and
figurative sense.
Central is at present tied for the
lead in interscholastic league with
Hoitvllle. The latter team meets the
tough CaleXico aggregation the same
time that Central battles with Braw-
ley. if CaleXico can lick Holtville,
and Central defeats Brawlcy, the
local team will have the champion
ship. Should FL Centre and Holt
vile both lose, thcy Will still be tied
and a playotf game viii oc neces-.
sary.
captain Willoughby and the mem
bers OF the Central squad are not
even thinking about defeat from
Brawley. There Will be no Thanks
giving turkey for any of the Cen
tral warriors until alter the game
When they have the victory tucked3
away they can eat turkey to theirs
heart S content.
The football game promises to be
the big attraction in this city, andi
every citizen should plan now ona
getting to it, bringing the wholes1
tamiiy along to enjoy Roman holi 4
day at Brawley's expense.
Beat Brawley-Lct' s Coz
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
CALL OFF PLANS
FOR CONTINUING
WEEKLY FIGHTS

I'll Centre has held its last box
ing contest for a few weeks, the
directors of the Imperial Valley
Athletic club haVin. dccidcd>to call
off the card scheduled for Friday
night. Joe Layman, who was book
ed to meet Joe Brown in the main
event, has previous engagement
ut Wilmington tomorrow night, and
for that reason could not appear
here Friday night.
Owing to the cold weather which
makes sitting around the boxing
arena rather disagrccable, the di-
rcctors have been thinking of clos
ing the season for several weeks
past The attendance has been so
good however, and so many fans
have expressed desire for the
bouts to continue, that it was rath-
er difficult to arrive at Il decision.
1t is possible that card may be
arranged for New Years Day. and
perhaps for one or two other occa-
slons before the opening Of the
regular season next spring.
The club therefore concludes its
first season after establishing u
splendid record, aud firmly cou-
WINGED that the sport loving public
viii support good, clean, boxing in
Imperial Valley when they know thu
right sort Of men are behind the, en-
terprise. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24
PORT NEWS VIEWS FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY Fans
THINK BASEBALL MACNATES WILL
SHORTEN MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON
WHEN THEY HOLD MEET INN. Y.

CHICAGO, Nov. a. The playing
season in tAe major league baseball
parks is alnfpst certain ito be short
ened by deA sion of the magnates
at their ANNUAL meeting in New
York next mdNth.
Ban johnson, president of the
American league, today sent out his
call for the junior circuit meeting
on December 8 aud o. The National
league prexies are to meet in New
York the same week and the joint
meeting, called bN Commissioners X.
M. Landis will be held December 10.
Johnson has beenha pioneer in the
campaign for a shorter playing sea
son, believing that 'pindcr the IA
game schedule, with the world
series coming ten days later, the
public gets an overdose of baseball
and prefers to center it's attention
on football when the chill October
winds start blowing.
Weather conditions dc seldom
satisfactory for baseball by the time
the world series comes around, John
son points out, and goes on to say
that the schedule should be arrang-
ed so that the players have every
advantage to play top notch base
ball in the big prize games.
But the principal appeal to the
club owners probably will 'be that
the big parks are operated at loss
during the last few weekss of the
season just preceding the world
series. a shorter campaign, with
the interest kept at a high pitch
up until the world series, would
bring the gate receipts to better
average, many of the magnates be
lieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-24

LOST-Beaded bag. Finder please
leave at Press office and receive
reward. 24t5