davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
HOOt Gibson to
Show in Latest

IIoot Gibson WI be seen in his
latest picture, 1.-The Calgary
Stampede, tonight at the Palace
thcatcr. In this film, Gibson, who
is one of the most popular western
actors, does the best acting of his
career. His daring stunts inject
into the picture many thrilling
moments.
In this exciting western. all the
thr1ls and daring stunts of the
Calgary Roleo championship of
1929 were photographed, to be used
exclusively in this production. The
well known Universal ranch riders,
play prominent part in this pie
turc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
OPEN BARNS NEXT
WEEK AT TIJUANA
READY FOR RACES

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-Rarn doors
at the ii "uana race track win be
thrown open next week to American
Flag and others Of his like. Com,
mcncing Monday horses and trainers
will be welcome at the track for Il
month S workouts and schooling
preparatory to the formal opening
of the winter racing meet on
TEanksgi wing Day. Reservations
sufficient to fill the loco stalls
have been made and hundreds of
thoroughbreds are now cnroutc from
New York, Maryland and Midwest
race ccntcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
|HREE BIG FOOTBALL GAMES ARE
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW; WILL
HAVE BEARING ON CHAMPIONSHIP
By HENRY FARRELL
lited Press Staff Correspondent

Jnited freSS Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Three big
imes, with important bearing on
ctional Championships, are among
|e features of an attractive foot
bill card arranged for tomorrow.
Mic higan. speeding after the
championship of the western con
rrence, engages Red Grange's Hi
bis eleven in a game that will com
and national interest.
Dartmouth, one of the most pow
rful teams in the east, meets Har-
ard in a battle that might develop
ITO huge surprise.
Georgia Tech and Alabama, leaders
the race for the southern champ
,nship, will provide the feature
lame of the south.
While there is no definite title at
axe, the game in Philadelphia be-
ween Pennsylvania and Chicago
lin be one Of the most interesting
|ames of the day.
Against n weaker team, Michigan
Fill have a chance to revenge Itself
|br last year S defeat by Illinois and
yin have an opportunity to get
Iven with Red Grange. the flashy
lllinois back, who ran through Mich
gan for four touchdowns in the
first twelve minutes of last year s
fame.
Notre Dame. after its defeat by
Army last week, may he relieved
If its nervous burden and the team
bay be Il surprise against Mime
iotg
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
CAPACITY CROWD IS EXPECTED TO
SEE C0RMAN, NUNES In MAIN BOUT.
AND ESCALANTE AND M'MANUS MIX

Providing old Jupiter Pluvious
don't go on the rampage and spoil
present arrangements, all indica-
tions point to a splendid card and
u record breaking attendance at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
tonight, when two Of the classicst
little fellers' in the game meet
i'll a ten round main event.
The little fellcrs,' who stack
up mighty big in the pugllistic
game, are Joe German and Danny
Nunes regarding whom folks down
this way have been hearing many
discussions since the card WAS an
nounced last week. Until two
weeks ago, Nuncs was probably bet
ter known to sport followers in the
valley because Of the fact that for
two years he held the featherweight
championship on the Pacific coast
during the old four round game. In
that time he met all the good boys,
2ud on several occasions was forced
TO 90 out of his class in order to
got an engagement. tfs#B.-
Nuiles Is fast, clever, can hit hard
for f man of His size and is a. sea
sonel ring general, who keeps care
of himself at All times while in
the ring, and at the same time is
not a bit hcsitant about going af-
ter his man when he thinks it is
prudent to do SO.
Even Match Is Seen
Joe German was heard of i'll splcn,
did shape two weeks ago, when he
licked Ernie Goozcman in one of
the best battles ever seen in this
city. II took Joe 10 rounds to hand
the plaster to GooZeman, but he did
it, and with no small margin to
spare. German is evenly matched
with Nuncs, and the fight should be
| tho king pin of all the good fights
that have been held i'll FL Centre.
Second only to the interest shown
in the main event, is the cagerness
of the fans to see what Tony Esca
lante and Johnny McManus will do
IN the scmifinal. McManus is re.
/ ported to be tough,' in fact he
is supposed to be the toughest man
that Escalantc has vet been called
upon to face. If Tony gets away
with tonight's fight, he will have
to be working all the time.
The pride of the border learned
plenty about fighting in his bout
with Billy Bunch two weeks ago
and being IA smart young man, Es-
calante will undoubtedly put his
/ newly acquired knowledge to use
tonight.
Young Rivers, of Plaster CITY,
who has been seen in a couple of
good bouts here, will tackle Young
Raymond of Brawlcy in the special
event.
The opener will bring together
Young Frankie of San Diego and
hid Ray Of CaleXico.
First bout will be called at S:45.
The club has not had to postpone a
card since it was organized, and the
, directors are ready to bet that the
weather will be good tonight so that
| the card can be put on.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Jr. College Team
Playing Brawley

Fccling mighty pert because of
tho victory over Central Union
high school last week, the Central
Junior College football squad were
to tackle the Brawlcy Junior Col
lege team in the latter city this
afternoon. The local boys are hop.
ing to be equally successful against
the northcnders.
Bob Allen, former high school
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
BISHOP IS DEAD

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.- Bishop
Edward Melville Parke, bishop Of
New Hampshire. of Concord, n. H..
bas found dead in bed at New
orleans hotel yesterday afternoon.
he bishops body was cold when
'ound by hotel attaches, indicat-
ng that death came several hours
'arlier. The cause of death has not
pccn dctermincd -A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. October 80. -
Looking comparatively tame in their
street clothes, the University of
Arizona Wildcats piled off train
here today, ready for then en-
counter with the University of
Southern California football team
here tomorrow.
With the players, however, were
a number of large bundles which
contain their wildness. In these
bundles were the football uniforms
of team which is noted throughout
the west for its hard and tenacious
fighting nbil:ty.
Southern California with the cx-
ception Of Boren, halfback, is
ready for the fray, according to
Andy Anderson, school trainer
Other players, who were laid up
early in the week. are in the con
valescing state and can play to
morrow, "Andy' saws.
Last year Southern California
was held to 20 to 0 score by Ari-
zona. This year their plan of bat
the calls for complaints against
the local institution and at the
same time keeping the Trojan score
below 90.
Staging a tenth round rally. Er-
rie Hood. pride Of Pasadena, took
q 10 round decision from Fr"nkie
Grandctta at the Pasadena Armory
last night.
The two flvweights were on prac-
'ically even terms going into the
final frame. Hood opened up Il
battery of rights and lcfts which
made hrahdetta seem to stand sti'l
ut times Daring the last round and
hes received the referees nod.
Baby Joe .ians, knockcd out Chuck
Borden in the third round of the
scpii windup leiffg Briggs drew
wifi Kid Garcia in the six rouait
special, and Kid Esau beat Kid
Mccoy in the special prclim mary.
Two football games hold the lime
light in the Southern California
conference tomorrow. University
of California, southern branch,
meets Occidental on the latter 5
field and Pomona travels to Red
lands.
The Occidental-Grizzv affair is
thy leading attraction from, the
standpoint of importance. OXy,
undcfeatcd 80 far this season, wants
to continue the winning streak.
The branch went down to defeat
! before the Whittier team last week
and in order TO keep in tho hun
ming must defeat OXy tomorrow.
Pomona, twice defeated this sea-
son, has an opportunity to retrieve
some of their lost laurels in the
Rcdlands game.
Clever Scncio, Filipino flyweight
contender for Fidel LaBarba s
championship crown, will meet Roy
Riley in Il 10 round bout i'll Los
Angeles tonight.
II will be Semcio 3 last bout here
before his II round no decision
match with La Bar rba which is sched-
uled to take place December -.
Sencio is favor;te to take to-
night s bout. In his three fights
in Los Angeles tonight.
II will be Sencio S last bout be-
fore his IL round no decision match
with LaBarba which is scheduled
TO take place December -.
University of Southern California
freshmen left here today for Palo
Alto where they will meet the Stan
ford freshmen on the football field
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

star, who is playing quarterback for
Central j. c.. will take his educated
toe to Brawley with him, and if
Central gets within striking dis
tancc of the Brawlcy goal posts,
Sir Robert WI be called upon TO
see what he can do in the way of
obtaining a few field goals.
Miller aud Hurst, two more for
mcr Central stars are in the local
lineup, also several other former
lnterscholastic League gridmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

FOR RENT-Large double room.
twin beds. private shower ani
entrance. 704 State st. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

FOR RENT-Hooins and apart.
ments. $50 garages. Hotel Hol-
lywood. 58S He'll Ave. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
THE PRESS CL LASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-R0onas.
Apartments and Houses

LENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 124. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

New ven-Thirty five players
in the Yale football squad left at
noon for Providence tor final
workout before the Brown game to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

fOk REN NT-Small Broom Apis.
and houses, $4,000. Apply Mrs.
Land 7S3 Park. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
For S0le--KeQl Estate
PYLE RANCH

FOR LEASE, beginning No
vember l. Good land, good
house. About 40 acres fair al
falfa. Balance needs work and
re-seeding. Fenced in several
fields. Located IA miles west
of McCabe school. Cheap rent
to right kind of tenant.
L have other ranches for
lease and sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
WILL URGE DISMISSAL
OF HART ACCUSATIONS

WASHI NGTON. Oct. %. -
Charges of misconduct against Ma.
lor General W. II. Hart, quarter
master general of the United States
army by his predecessors Major
General II. X. Rogers, retired, will
not result in courtmart;rl trial
high war department officials said.
Major General Eli NJ. Heinrich, in
Spector general of the army, will
recommend dismissal of the charges
it was said.
among these present, Others will
be Tod McGraw and Rod " Hold,
well known baseball umpircs. John
NY Rawlings, Pirate shortstop, will
be mere for his annual fling with
Lady Luck. Jack Root, Tommy Ry
an, Jim Jeffries, Stranger Lewis
and host OF Others equallv a. we'll
known Wlll 5s frequent Visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

ROOM AND BOARD in private
home. 1866 Adams. men prefer
fto' 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Cambridge-With a light signal,
kicking and passing drill, Harvard
ended preparations for the Dart
mouth game tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Portland, Ore.-Goacli Andy Smith
and his Bruins from California
were ,hcre today for one days rest
before their football battle with Ore
gon tomorrow. Every one of the
squad was in the best of shape cx-
ecpt Captain Tut INLAY, who, Smith
said, would be able to be i'm part
OF the game Al least, despite in
jurics he received earlier in the
season i'll the Santa Clara game.
Corvallis, Cre.-Columbus univcrs-
itY of Portland suffered its first
football defeat Of the season here
yesterday when the Oregon Aggic
rocks won 26 to T..
Moscow, Idaho-Idaho is all prim,
ed and ready for the Gonzaga con
test here tomorrow, Coach Matthews
declared confidently. Critics hardly
expect Gonzaga to ruin Idaho's un-
broken string of victories this sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

Ann2polis-All of the 10000
seats allotted to the navy for the
Army Navy game have been sold
and 5000 applications had to be re-
jected, the athletic association an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23
Situations Wanted
For Renf-Fay0, Lands

tOR LEsASE-S0 acre ranch, near
Riverside. 40 acres alfalfa or
Will lease barn and house and
corral. Address T. .. Box 800,
Riverside, Cal. 9lt7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-23

The sterilization Of clothes
drives out the Dad bacilli lurk-
ing to do harm. Our washing is
done in a sanitary thorough man.
ner... We are students of mater
rials and of later-day methods OF
cleaning clothes. Each bundle is
handled separately and you'll
find that we put no marks upon
your clothes. Rough dry-with
the flat pieces ironod 10 cents
a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
EMIR OF KURDISTAN
IS GOING NOWHERE
&Ho One Wants prince of Egypt So He Has to Stay on
the Ocean.

WASHINGTON, April Hills
Highness Seid Zerdecheno prince
Of Egypt" and "Emir OF Kurdistan,"
seems due for life on the ocean
waves and a home on the rolling
deep-with the White Star steam.
ship line footing the bill.
Ordered deported from America,
his various other countries won't
let him In.
He can't stay here-and he can't
20 anywhere else!
All OF which is causing United
States immigration authorities no
concern at all. and neither does It
appear to bother his highness.
But according to George c. Toll
man, assistant commissioner general
Of immigration. it is something for
the White Star line to worry about.
They brought him here said
Tolman, land they've got to take
him away.
DepOrted to England
The prince. emir, or something
else, was deported to England about
month ago.
The British authorities sent him
back.
Now he's waiting to he deported
to France, where he lived at one
time.
But French officials say the well
come will be erased from the door
mat If an attempt is made to take
! him there.
After his trip to France. indica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

tons are his next voyage will be to
Turkey, as he was born in Kur-
distan, now a province of the Otto
man empire.
The Turks, however, are evincing
no signs of staging a prodigal son
return celebration upon his arrival.
Instead, they have declared him
an outlaw!
Zerdecheno came to this country
several years ago and cut quite
swath with his various high-sound-
ing titles
AS emir Of Kurdistan he was
dined, wined and generally lionized
by society.
He married, and for time settled
down in Kentucky, his wite's native
State.
When the Princess Fatima, sui
tana Of Afghanistan, visited Amer
lea he accompanied her party az
heir to the Egyptian throne.
He called at the White House. and
also visited the State Department TO
establish his claim to royalty.
A Bad Move
This last proved to be- a false
move. The State Department looked
him up-and his courtly presence
was soon grazing the District Of Co
lumbia jail.
Immigration authorities made the
arrest at the Egyptian legation.
where they found him further press
ing his claim.
He was clever faker," said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

Tolman. living Off his self-manufao-
tured titles.
HE had no money. and he
wouldn't work. That made him a
public charge, and we ordered him
deported.
According to law. the return ex-
penses Of an undesirable alien must
be paid by the steamship company
which brought him over.
THAT puts 1t up TO the White
Star line.
"All we're concerned with is that
he doesn't stay here-and Wen see
to it he doesn't do that"
And in the meantime, Zerdecheno,
assured of free meals and a place
to sleep, is placidly preparing for
an indefinite period Of ocean travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
INFLUENZA IS ON WANE
Health Board Secretary Says Aiilder
Weather Brings Relief.

Epidemic of pneumonia and In
fuenza, which has been prevalent in
Indianapolis during the last two
months, is on the wane with the
coming Of milder weather, DR.. Her
man G. Morgan, secretary of the
city board Of health, said today.
Fewer cases of respiratory dis
eases are being reported at board
headquarters, he said. This years
epidemic developed as many cases
as In 1924. but there were not as
many fatalities, he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
SOAPS

zoe Armour's Stork CASTLE. .ISo
20c Bocabeld CASTLE ...........13o
25c ClaytoD's Dog Soap .........Isc
25c Cuticura Soap. 19c IS for S5c
S0c Packers Tar Soap ......... .2Sc
s0c Packers Liquid Tar Soap. .45c
30c Pears Unscented Soap ...... loo
25c Pears Glycerine Soap .....17c
10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap. Sc
25c Glover's Dog Soap ......... Ice
25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap, ISc; for. .............bO SOC
zoe Resinol Soap ................19 c
Coo Societi Hygienique Soap -. .45c
25c Germicidal Soap ...........19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
FACE POWDERS
Ayers Face Powder.
ArnapAf. n1--MA

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
hrmand's Cold Cream Powder.
H.oo Asurea Face Powder soc
Toc Boncills face Powder .... see
boc DER Kiss Face Powder 49,. .Sse
s100 DER Kiss Face Powder -. .sse
Zoe Treeman's Face Powder ....Ses
soc Java Rice Face Powder ....sse
zoe Mavis Face Powder .......-. .ses
Soc Pompeian Face Powder $3.50. sec
J0c Levy's LaBlsche Face
fowoer ............... .sSS
sl.0o Coty's L'Origsn Face
FoWoer .............s.s.. 's~s
s1.oo Mary Garden Face
Powder ................-.. .s4e
Princess Pat Face Powder.
DC Nadine Face Powder ........sss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
FACE CREAMS
FLOOR WAX
Ayers Creams

Csc Johnson Floor Wax. powder 2ec
bOc johnson Floor wax, powder soc
TIC johnson Floor Wax, powder soc
SOC Johnson Floor Wax. liquid soc
75c johnson Floor Wax, liquid soc
S1.20 Johnson Floor Wax, liquid Csc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22

only chung to her plunging, snoring
beast, over which she had lost con-
troll, the while it paved the air and
danced desperately upon the narrow
way.
Lee vaulted from his horse, strug-
gled upon the edge Of the precipice, re-
gained his footing, and ran toward
her. He caught at her horses bride.
"Jump! Jump!" he shouted. holding
out his arms.
And the few following seconds
seemed to extend through all eternity.
Another roar, and the whole face of
the mountain wall appeared to crum-
pie into landslide. AS in a help
less dream Lee saw the falling wall
strike the girls horse in the flank and
sent it screaming into the chasm.
And, as he vainly grasped at her an
impact shot him over the precipice as
If he had been hurled from the mouth
of cannon.
He felt himself hurting into space,
he grasped at emptiness and went
tumbling far down into unconscious
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22

Young Mrs x is very fine house
keeper Everything in her little apart.
ment is immaculate. 1t was with some
misgiyings, therefore, that on going
away for couple of weeks with her
husband she turned over the apartment
to her rollicking young brother and a
bachelor friend. She was particularly
proud of her bathroom, which had re-
Gently been done over, and as hint
to the boys she hung piece Of Turk
ish toweling on the door with tag
attached which read: 'This cloth is
to be used for washing out the tub
after you battle.
Directly on returning home she made
tour of inspection, and here is what
she found: Hanging on the bed in
the guest chamber card reading:
Life is what we make it. So is a
bed. Please make this one"
"Above the washbowl in the bath
room: ''This bowl is not for drinking
purposes. You wash in it"
In glaring print over the tub: "This
is a tub-to be used with water"
Pinned on the bath gloves: These
are not for street wear"
On tag tied to the nailbrush: "Be-
ware This is not toothbrush"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
"JUST AN OLD-FASHIONED
GARDEN"

ssO LD-FASHIONED"s is not par
ticularly popular word among
the shingle-bobbed, jazz-enthusiastic
daughters of 1923. Yet girls who are
growing and selling "old-fashioned"
flowers are making good" in quite a
modern way.
My friends say my business is the
only 'old-fashioned' thing about me, !"
Dragged little girl, "just out" of high
school few years, who specializes
in old-fashioned nosegays.
She attributed her success to the
"quaintness" of the flowers, and to
the fact that no one else in town had
yet thought of going into the business.
Another factor in favor of old-fash-
Toned blooms in preference to other
kinds is, she told me, that they grow
easily and thrive with comparatively
little attention.
And what are old-fashioned flow
ers? When / asked her that ques-
ton, she led me a couple of blocks
down main Street. and took me in
side what was called q saw by the
sign over the door) "The Old-Fash-
Toned Flower Shoppe." She showed
me little, round-shaped lunches of
phlox, heliotrope and marigold, hardy
wallfowers, sweet alyssum, forget
me-nots, old-fashioned single pinks,
and dwarf marigolds.
There is room in every town for
an "old-fashioned flower garden" and
perhaps for an "Old-Fashioned Flower
Shoppe" For the girl who wants to
make money growing and selling
flowers, there is not better speciality.
The biggest sale for these nosegays
is to be found at exclusive hotels and
clubs; they are popular with women
who entertain; tea rooms and candy
shops buy them; and they are just
the thing for the bridesmaids bouquet,
or for any corsage bouquet.
It is well to make some flowers up
into punches to be put in little, shall
low tin pans. The old-fashioned
fower-girl does not tie the flowers
with string, which would soon crush
and wilt them, but sticks them upright
into the moist sand with which she
has filed the pans. Then she puts
the pans into good-looking but mex
pensive brown baskets. The nosegay
baskets are popular for use whenever
the flowers are not to be worn, and
are to be kept for some time.
60. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Why "Z" Comes Last

The great ancestor of our letter "z'
was a drawing representing a duck
Such it was in Egyptian picture writ
ing. The drawing was next modified
to provide a symbol suitable for use
in a running hand (the "hieratic''
form), and later this form became, in
the Phoenician and early Greek alpha
bets. crushed down and compacted I'M
til it became recognizably like it's pres
ont form. With the Phoenicians, q
was the seventh letter of the alpha
bet and so it remained in the Greek
and early Latin alphabets, but it was
dropped from the Latin in the Third
century B. G. Later, when the study
of Greek became fashionable among
the Romans, 2 was restored, but it
had lost its place in the Roman alpha
bet and had to fall in at the tail Of
the procession, where it still remains.