davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Trusted EmplOye
Faces EmbeZzhng
Charge, Bay City

san FRANCISCO, April II
Cornelius ID. De Iongh TODAY stood
accused of cmbezzling Sl0.500 from
the Anglo California Trust Compa-
nv. where he was employed II %ears.
De Iongh was arrested last night
on n warrant issued on complaint
of the bank.
De Iongh is said by police To have
confessed the embez2lement, dcclar-
ing he took the money to protect
losses in vending machine compa-
ny and expected to return it to the
bank. He was dropped froIa the
bank : service two months ago
when the first shortage in his ac-
counts was found by auditors.
If you kiss girl the first time
She asks you, she will think you
are 4 flirt. 50 don t do il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
L. A. Man Eats 10
Pounds Spaghetti
In Ten Minu tes
Hy United Press Leased Wire

"
LOS ANGELES, April Ii
Florian A. GuyTis, hotel chef,
claimed the Pacific Coast
spaghetti-eating championship
today after inhaGng 10 pounds
and 8 ounces Of the italian
asparagus i'll 10 minutes and
2 seconds.
Guyris out-pitched and out
ate 90 other contestants in 4
free for-an contest at the fash
ionable Ambassador hotel.
A total of 240 pounds, or
enough spaghetti laid in a row
tt reach from San Diego to
Portland, was consumed by the
frenZied eaters.
Madalynne Field finished a
close second to Guyrisy consum-
ing 10 pounds and two ounces
of the Sicilian cabbage in 4
space of IL minutes.
Several contestants were dis
qualified for spilling more
than the allowed quota of the
slippery food OH their shirt or
waist fronts.
The gastronomic event was
held in connection with the Los
Angeles food show.
Guyris today issued a chal-
lenge to the nations spaghetti
eaters to meet him in another
contest to decide the world S
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

A. Riis and Francis II. Sisson. Miss
Ethel A. Breed is the executive
secretary OF the club. ...-,ss-.
y Beautiful Club
The new club is not only one Of
the most interesting in New York,
but It is also one of the most
beautiful. The lounge and library
are on the fourth floor, ana sug-
gest the comfort of an American
tavern IN colonial days in old New
England. From floor TO ceiling
it is paneled in pine. making it the
largest pine room in New York.
There are many quiet corners in
the lounge for visiting with ones
friends. a great open fireplace
adds its welcome at one end OF the
lounge.
!. IS now possible for representa-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

they lived up to and sometimes
died for, E. it wouldn't do us
a bit of harm if q lot of our young
business men of these days had
some of the old style gambling
standards of honor AID decency
and fair play, and had 'em strong
enough to die for 'em. :"
Contrasted with the pioneer
Southwest, one finds in "A Son of
His Father" beginning serially in
the April number of McCalls
Magazine, a biting picture Of the
present. Cunning succeeds honesty,
luxury softens and lulls the keen
pioneer spirit; petting parties are
the rule on the very spots where
men died in desperate, last stands
to save their wives and children
from the painted savages.
"You see," concludes Drayton,
call of US old timers know what
Arizona was-but God Almighty
only knows what Arizona is going
to be when this generation gets
through with it,
And throughout Wright's book,
perhaps his masterpiece, runs the,
question as the old pioneer spirit
dead or does it survive in the,
men of today ?"
Wright answers the question
when, in the conflict between
primitive passions and stern ideals,
the present slips back,-guns bark
again and men and horses fall
And the author seems to speak, not
for the Southwest alone, but for
all America.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Dainty and Easy to Apply

Colo is dainty to use. You'll be
delighted - results are always so per-
feet, SO beautiful, SO satisfactory. And
you can apply it yourself in the privacy
of your home.
Colo is now sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere. Many wo-
men who have used other preparations
now use Colo and tell their friends
about this wonderful discovery. Test
Colo yourself. Go into any drug store
and examine bottle Of Colo. Hold
1t to the light. Notice how clear it is,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

tive citizens outside of New York
City TO have a club of their own
in New York for dues which will
appeal TO everyone. The club is
attracting widespread attention be-
cause it is the first club of its
kind in Greater New York TO
maintain the highest standards Of
service az such moderate prices.
Dining rooms are on the floor
above the lounge. Reproductions
of period furniture with gay chintze
curtains are in striking contrast
in these rooms TO the French gray
walls and woodwork finished in
cream color.
The Town Hall Club is national
institution with a distinguished
membership. representing import
ant centers throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Mrs. Sims Must
Stand Trial In
Superior Court

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Mrs.
Hazel G. Sims, accused of operat
ing Il baby market, must stand
trial in superior court on Il charge
of violating state anti.slaverv laws.
She was bound over for trial by
Justice w. c. Baird after pre-.
liminary hearing.
Mrs. Sims was hnld to account
for the disposition of 4 three
months old baby, born to J. year
old high school girl. Authorities
claim she "sold' the child for
$3.50, following its birth at her
maternity home.
She is under $1,000 bonds pend.
ing trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Nesv Scientific Preparation

But today Science gives you clean,
dainty. colorlcss, odorlcss, harmless
liquid that is as pleasing and simple as
water to apply-Co-Lo Hair Restorer.
So now if gray hair is stealing away
the youthful charm that IS rightfully
yours, restore the beauty of its natural
color quickly and safely with Colo,
and keep your age a secret. No one
will even dream your hair was gray,
for Colo leaves no telltalc trace.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
VITAL RECORDS
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
Pearson, April +, girl, Virginia Mae
Pearson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Raymond
Clark, April, two miles west of Fl
Centro, 4 girl, Vcva Jeane Clark.
TO Mrs. Tilomeno NalcnNuela,
April 6, in Mexico, boy, Siviaco Va
lcnzuela.
Deaths
James G. Caro- died in FL Centre,
March 30, age 48 wears.
Leonselma Shenk died in FL Cen
tro, April ., age months.
Marie Luisa Gastellum died in FL
Centro, April ;, age . months.
r. Nalenzuela died in FL Centre,
April ?, age % years.
Amelia Lugan died in FL Centre,
April 3, age 81 years.
Charles Miller died in FL Centre,
April ;, age - years.
Consulus Vargas died in FL Cen
tro, April 10, age months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Keeps Hair Cleaning With
Life and Luster

Colo is a natural bcautihcr for the
hair. Itworks in harmony with Nature.
Colo restores color to gray hair even
ly, quickly, perfectly yes. the exact
original shade, whether black, brown,
blond or auburn.
Ii cannot be detected like ordinary
hair tints, dyes and henna compounds;
i, will not wash or rub off; and it has
no odor. Colo is beneficial TO the
hair, too, and leaves it soft, lustrous
and easy to dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
OKLAHOMANS WILL
PICNIC NEXT SATURDAY

All who ever lived in Oklahoma
are invited to meet for the great
annual picnic reunion, all day, Sat
urday, April l8, in Sycamore Grove
Park. Los Angeles.
There will be county registers and
headquarters so all can find the old
neighbors even with five thousand
present.
There will be brief program op.
ening about . O'Clock, but the main
purpose viii be 10 have good
time. The president D. c. Hend
ricks, will preside.
The picnic Will be held at the
south end Of the park near Avenue
46.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

has inst been elected president OF
The club and Miss Rachel Crothers,
kbe well known dramatist, is It's
Ficer president.
/ Under the direction of Hamlin
Garland. author OF many we'll
known books and the chairman Of
Ehe clubs committee on admissions,
al1is committee Is now considering
applications from many persons in
all parts of the country. Among
other we'll known members on the
committee on admissions are:
winthrop Ames, Irving Bachelor,
Haywood Broun, John Farrar,
Henry Ives Cobb. Rachel Crothers,
Glenn Frank, Mrs. Simon Guggcn-
helm. Thomas W. Lamont, Edith
Wynne Matthison. Ogden L. Mills.
Albert Bigelow Paine, Mrs. Jacob
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm weather.
tonight and Wednesday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; moderate
tcmucraturc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Additional interest is attached to
this announcement by reason Of the
fact that local citizen, l.. G. Lee
was born in KokomO and was 4
great friend Of Haynes. Lee tells
of watching, as a small youngster,
the activities of Haynes as he work
ed in n rear building on the back
Of his property in the little town,
Lee and his family were back to
K0komo last summer and renewed
aequaintanceship with Haynes, who
despite his wealth and prominence
always remained in the "0ld home
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
''The Denial' at
Palace Theater

Hobart Henley has brought gem
Of u production to the screen in the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
For Every Natural Shade
of Hair

Colo can be had for every natural
shade of hair. See for yourself the
wonderful color and beauty Colo will
bring to gray, streaked and faded hair.
Try this perfect preparation now. Amy
druggist will supply you. =
A6 for black and all dark shades oi
brown; AZ for jet black hair only;
AS for all medium brown shades; Ao
for all light brown, drab and auburn
shades. At all druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
FATHER OF AUTO
DEAD; FRIEND OF
Ell CENTRIC MAN

KOKOMO, Ind, April 14-Mayor
Burrows of Kokomo today sent out
a proclamation calling on automo-
bile factories and auto accessory
plants throughout the country TO
cease work during the funeral of
Elwood Haynes, " father Of the
horscless carriage Time of the
funeral will be announced later to-
day.
HAYNES, who was 6S years old,
died last night from heart trouble
that followed an attack Of influenza
several weeks ago.
Haynes built his first automobile
in 1894 after two years of expert
menting with various types of en-
gines. The machine was the first
automobile built in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Hair Specialist Discove
Neev, Quick, Safe Metho
to Restore Beauty and
Color to Gray Hair

Like the color tones OF photograph
ne developed to reveal the hidden
beauty Of the picture, so gray and faded
aair can now be developed to the rich,
wonderful beauty of its original color.
A remarkable new process has been
perfected by the nationally known
specialist, Prof. John II. Austin, who
na, devoted over 40 years to active
practice a, a hair and scalp specialist.
In the years gone by women had to
resort to crude chemical dyes, and the
Ancient Greeks colored their hair with
henna mixtures, which were not only
dirty, messy and troublesome to use,
bat were also injurious to hair and scalp.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Retain the fascination of youthful
beauty. Keep your age a secret.
Restore color, life and luster to tell.
tale gray hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

like crystal water. Note that Colo
has no sediment. Nothing to shake up
or mix up. Nothing to wash or rub
off. Colo is perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14


way, Gotham
has built its new
est and most un-
ique club. 1t is
known as the
Town Hall Club
pnd is located
atop the Town
Hail at 123 West
3rd Street, only
b stones throw
fro m Times
Square. The Club
is a meeting place
fer the country :,
most f a IN o Il $
writers. painters.
leaders in bus
sr ess and the pro-
Hessions and men
and women from
Ell walks of life.
= A l n e a d y its
membership in
Hlu6es more than
a-G3o C II arter
members. Tho
aist reads like a
WHO'S Who of
p c r S o II S who
have done things
ort h w II lie.
ALBERT Shaw, ed
S.of of the Re
S-Ea,v- 30 DaN-;au- -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

WANTED-Partner in farming and
stock raising. \. Larson, Rte. /,
box 81, CaleXico. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
TlLDEN is STILL
GOING STRONG IN
TENNIS TOURNEY Y
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS. \. y, Sept. 10.
despite the marrow escape he has
had III practically all of his impor-
tant matches this season, =" Big Bill -
1iitten seems to be i'll 10 grave dan
ger of losing the national tennis
championship which he has held for
five years.
There arc some Of the world 5 best
players in the field that Is competing
here in the NATIONAL championships
and there has been Il disposition to
judge Tildon as being off iis game.
but ii is a safe bet that when the
final round is completed next Sat
urday Tilden will have survived an
other marrow escape.
All of the ranking stars and the
seeded PLAYERS survived the routine
of the first round Yesterday and
there is only one exciting match
on the second round card today.
Rene LaCostc viii play Frank
llm,ter, the hard hitting Olympic
star, in the most important match of
the day.
Other fcatdr matches will be be
tween Tilden and Lucien Williams.
Chicago; Johnston against Leon de
'-4arrene, Portland aud Brian Norton
and Nray Brown, 81. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
OREGON GOLF ACE
RUNS EVEN WITH
LOS ANGELES MAN

p DEL MONTE, Calf, Sept. 10
An invading star, Chandler Egan,
Medford, Oregon, was off today on
the second dav of the California
amateur golf championships here" on
even terms with George Won Elm,
los Angeles. Each shot 73, one
over par, in the first IS holes on
the Pebble Beach course.
Today the play will be over the
Del Monte course, Il change which
is expected to enable some of yes
terday's lesser lights to lower their
scores.
Starting today with a stroke be-
hind the leaders are DR.. Paul Hunt
er, Los Angeles, former state cham
pion; Harold Thompson, Glendale,
and Frank Dolph, Portland. Bob
Stein, Seattle, Charley Chung, Ha-
waii, and George Ritchic, Olympic
club, turned in scores of rs to quail
ify.
Other leading scores were:
Ray Palmer, Santa Barbara, IS;
Archie Sanchez, Monterey, rs; DR..
{. n. Walter, Oakland; Frank Ia
tum, Los Angeles; Dr.. A. Don Hines,
San Jose, II; o. H. Davidson, Mem
phis, Tenn, p. Il. Bryce, Santa Bar
bara, Max Behr, Earl Nictzcl, A. A..
French and David Martin, all of Los
Angeles, Frank Sweeney, San Ber-
nardino, and Gerald hardy, f. j..
Haddcn and Brace Carter, all of
San Francisco, IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

California Howard Jones started his
task of molding a Pacific coast con
eference championship eleven from
more than 100 players who turned
out with football togs. Jones, form
cr!y coach ut Iowa, succeeds Elmer
Henderson as coach at L. S. C.
New coaches in the Southern
California conference are Hogc
Workman, formerly of Ohio State,
who assumes his duties at Redlands /;
Bill Spalding took command at
University Of California, southern
branch, and Leo Calland, star ut
l. s. {. last year, appeared to
coach at Whittier college. Those
who return i'll the southland circuit
are Sid Nichols at Occidental, Fox
Stanton at California Tech, and
Eugene Nixon at Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
QUARTERBACK IS ).
CHIEF NEED, SAYS
COACH ARMSTRONG

Getting a quarterback to replace
Bobby Allen, who was graduated
from Central Union high school in
June, is the big problem that con
fronts Coach Armstrong in the task
of rounding out II foot ball eleven
that can repeat last years stunt
OF winning the interscholastic
! championship of Imperial Valley.
Byrd, Starr and Gil!ett of last
year 5 squad are possibilities for the
quarterback berth and these boys,
with any newcomers that may show
up, win be given plenty of attention
by the coach.
First practice Yesterday afternoon
waj satisfactory TO Armstrong, u
good sized squad showing up. Prac
tice was confined principally to
throwing the ball and getting the
kinks out of muscles by short runs.
Practice will become heavier as the
time for the first game approaches.
Burrage seturns
Central football stock has taken
a upward flight by the return to
school of Burrage, who played left
tackle on last year S team. Ills
family left here for Texas last
spring and Burragc was considered
lost as far as this years squad is
concerned. His return makes cen
trails last years line intact with
tine exception Of Gobcl Hurst, who
WAS lost through graduation. His
place at end VIII probably be taken
by Bill Maxwell, star forward on
tG1 basketball team. At least Max
we'll is going to try hard to beat
anyone trying to take that position
Ihc backtield at central was prct
ty well ripped TO pieces through the
graduation of Sawyer, Allen and
Beck. Filling their places will be
tough work, but COach Armstrong is
coaIident it can be done. Bill ret
crs, the express train fullbuck, will
be ON deck and around him the coach
hopes to build another reproduction
of the "four horscmen.
Budding Halfback
Baker, the star pitcher of the
bascball squad VIII try out fOr half-
back. lie was Il sub last year and
can drop-kick the ball a couple of
miles and punt 1t II few mites far
thcr,
There is plenty of material for
the squad, SO much so that Coach
Armstrong states no man is sure of
his position. Tho veterans will
have to earn their places the same
as the newcomers and the man who
can play the best football, whether
he be vet or new, will get the cali.
shin kerS, O. fellows who are afraid
Of getting hurt or mussed up, will
be told to turn in their suits and
make way for real stuff, the coach
adds, and central is going to have a
championship team II IL is at all
possible to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Wins 15-Mile Run
at X. C. Track Meet
~ United Press Leased Wire

NE WYORK. Sept. -. - Albert
Nicholson, Port Chester, y. V. won
The national l3-mile running
championship from II classy field
last night in the Knights of Colum-
bus meet at the Yankee stadium. His
time WAS Lost 40 Which was
short of the record but he made new
marks for twelve, thirteen and four
teen miles when he turned in LOG
40; l:l2:2l Is and l:lS:09 3-5.
De Hart Hubbard, world $ broad
jump champion and western sprint
champion, won the special sprint
series at 80, - and 100 Yards when
ne finished first in the three events
II Front of Jack Scholz, Chet Bow
nan and Al Lcconcy. His times
were ) 10; 7 45 and 10 10 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Stan-
islaus Zbyszko, the Polish marvel
of the athletic world, won two falls
from Rcnato Gardini, after losing
the first fall, here last night.
Zbyszko, whose age is estimated
from SO to 81 years, lost the first
fall in 10 minutes 30 seconds, as the
result of deadlock. Stanislaus
then stepped out and grabbed the
next two i'll l6 minutes and 20 sec.
onds and 7 minutes and 35 seconds
with double arm grapcvincs.
Jim Londos threw Don Andreas
Castauos in the semiwindup with Il
deadlock and body scissors in 4g
minutes.
Abic Kaplan threw Nick Yelcofi
in "a minutes 20 seconds.
Johnny Lamar, Mexican junior
lightweight, who has been coming
like II house afire recently, will
meet Stewart Mclean in the main
event at Vernon tonight.
Lamar, until n short time ago Il
preliminary boy, fought his way
to main event class by reason of Il
couple of good bouts against Jackie
Fields and Lew Paluso.
Mike Ballarino, the junior light
weight champion, is III town and is
agreeable to Il match with the win
ncr, which mav be staged at Wrig
ley Field, September 20.
Paul Dellartc, Compton, light
weight, will meet Harry Scott in
the six round scmiwindup.
X. q. Brown, colorcd middle
weight, will meet Young George, in
special six.
Bud Oswold VS.. Harry Laburc
and Danny Mccoy Us. Arturo Tovar,
in four FOUNDERS complete the card.
Approximately 1000 football play
cra turned out for first practice at
Southern California universities to-
day.
With medicine chests full of lini-
mcnt, the Young huskics started the
season right with what is known as
football "setting up' exercises.
Many new coaches became ac-
quainted with their players for the
coming season. =sva-@s
At the University of Sputhcn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
MEET TOMORROW
WILL FORM |. Y.
WINTER LEAGUE

First step toward the reorganiaa-
ton of the Imperial Valley Winter
league viii be taken tomorrow
night, Il meeting having been call
Ell for clock at Edgar Broth
ers hardware store, to winch all in
tcrested in the promotion of winter
baseball are invited.
At the final meeting of the lea
que last spring Officers chosen fol
this season were Frank Richmond
president; John II. Robertson, vice
president; William }. Reid, sccro
tary treasurer.
The principal question to be de
cided tomorrow night is the adviS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

ibility of extending the territory
of the league 50 as to include other
valley cities outside Imperial and
I'll Centre. Last season the league
had four teams in ri Centro and
two in Imperial. While this plan
operated satisfactorily last year,
and gave the public good baseball,
it had its drawbacks, chief OF
which was the lack of interest
shown by the public, each team
having only small following.
revive Rivalry
With the admission of teams from
other cities, the old time rivalry
existing between valley cities in
sport nnes would be revived and
would tend to make better and
more profitable baseball, the term
profitable being used IN the sense
that the teams might be able to
clear expenses, as anyone who has
ever been connected with winter
baseball here knows that it does
not pay any fabulous dividends.
There is a real place in valley
attalrs tor winter baseball, as II
provides a means of Sunday amusc-
mcnt that is safe, sane and whole
some, something that is vitally es-
sentlal to the morale of the com
munity.
1t Is not essential that persons be
actively connected with the winter
league, to be eligible for attend
ance at tomorrow night S meeting
Anyone having an interest in base
bali is invited to be present and
will be given an opportunity to ok
press his views on the matter,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
For Sale or EXCHANGE

FOR EACHANGE-Salc or Lease.
100 acres, 80 in alfalfa, good
buildings, four miles south Holt
vile. Clark Horsford, 321 w. 3rd
st. Los Angeles. 5t12
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 4.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled, teams traV-
cling
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
BASEBALL STANDINS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Philadelphia |.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
MAKES PITCHER PAY
ARREARS IN ALIMONY

BRoOkLYN, \. Y. Sept. 10
Hugh McQuiIlan, suspended pitcher
OF the New York Giants, was found
guilty FOR contempt of court by
J0stice Strong i'll supreme court and
was fined $3.50. That amount will
be turned over to Mrs. McQuillan,
Sincc ii represents arrears in ali
mony pending trial OF her suit for
separation.
After three years trial the Burt
oat has been discarded in Monte
rcy county while Texas, Red has
proved good,
Education S great. Some people
cuss aud sweat EducateL onclf Der,
spire and use profanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Press Classified Ad Section
FOR S0le-KeQy Est0te
RANCH WANTED

In exchange for high class cit
rus grove near l.. A. City Park at
San Fernando Mission. Will trade
clear and assume.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

ROOM FOR RENT-Onc or two
girls. Call 12S-J after ) or 723
Broadway. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

LADY, wishes to care for children
during day. Call 1881 after ) or
723 Broadway. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

FOR RENT-Room with housckeep-
ing privileges in private home, al
50 sleeping room. Call after Is,
evenings, SCI Woodward Ave. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
For Rent-fuYnl Lends

FOR LEASE-l60 acres with flow.
ing we'll for domestic use, has
been in alfalfa for II years, now
plowcd and ready for vegetables
or other crops. VIII consider ex-
changing for other property. Is
located in Tract 90, section 23,
township II south, range Is east,
y mile cast of Brawley to Holt
vile road near shipping point,
land i'll excellent condition. o. L.
Bohlen, 6l2 Black Bldg, Los An
geles, Calf. 8 t7
RPIN " nHfp1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Relp W uHfe6

WANTED-Girl for part time work.
To type menus mornings and for
cashier to s evenings. Steve's
11io