davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
STUDENT HELD
Freshman Surrenders, but
Denies Theft of Watch

Detectives investigating the recent
burglary Of the Sigma Theta frater.
nifty house, 4757 18th ave. n. T.,
Tuesday are holding Arthur Dawson,
10, a freshman at the University OF
Washington,
Young Dawson, according TO De.
tective s A, Madden, came into the
police station and gave himself up
when he was urged to do So by his
mother He denied, however that
he had anything to do with the theft
OF gold watch, taken from the fra.
ternity house, The watch was stolen
from Earl d, McItibbcn, fraternity
member who left II lying on his
dresser Young Dawson maintained
that he bought It from man on
October 20, while the robbery oc.
Cured October a. according TO Mad.
den,
The boy Is held pending further
investigation, He gave his home ad.
dress as 2l29 Second ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
GIRL is RESCUED
IN Dive RAID
Four Persons Arrested by
Police as Abductors

Police rescued is.year.old Port
Angeles girl late Monday, from
house frequented by negroes at
io56A King ~ Four persons were
arrested In connection with tho case.
They are William Miller. negro:
Helen white. Japanese.American.
Chester Foote. white. and Joe
Hulsc, white The girl. whore name
Is withheld. is held M n witness.
Felony charges probably will be
flied aEaius, Miller. Foote. Hulsc
and Miss White.
Some or the girls effects are said
to have been found by police Of.
ficcrs in MjIler's room at 3ioA 18th
ave s. Miss white il accused or
operating tho King 81. resort. Foote
and Hulse are said TO have accom-.
panied tho girl from her home 10
Seattle
According to the girl. Miller
promised 10 get a good job in a
theatrical company for her. She
discovered thia was lie. she said.
whom sho entered tho King 81. re.
sort She had intended to escape
Monday night, she told detectives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
BABY FALLS IN SCALDING TUB!
TEDDY WOULD HAVE
BEEN 81 YEARS OLD
TODAY HAD HE LIVED

A GREAT American was born
"a on this day 81 years ago.
Theodore Roosevelt came into
the world. on the history Of
which be Was 10 leave lasting
impression. on October ~. 1863,
Ia New York city
TEDDY. with the eternal youth
and the bounce or O. fighter,
would not b. an old man n he
we're living today His death.
early In 1919. coming In the
midst Of world clamor following
years Of Unprecedented warfare,
brought profound shock 10 a
cosmos filled with din which
would have Uhscured the passing
Of a lesser man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal oct 81
~ II Charlotte Anita whitney
hadn't visited the aiums OF cast side
New York city years ago ehc
wouldn't be today al The gates or
San Quentin prison
Instead she would have followed
tho obvious course thn' was before
her lie Of society
Niece n L S supreme Justice
stephen ! Field. daughter OF a pio-
ncrr san Francisco lawyer and
wealthy Family. wellosley graduate,
settlement worker. suffrage leader
md CALIFORNIA; leading woman re-
former--thts is Miss Charlotte Anita
Whitney. whom tho e. s. supreme
court has decided must 20 10 San
Quentin for violation Of the wartime
criminal ryndicnlism law NJ Csli-
foruiB
"it was aa settlement worker tn
tho college settlement in New York
TINT 7 first became interested in the
poor" Miss whitney tells. She Is n
slender woman IN carly forties, hon.
cst.eycd, gentle and utterly fearless.
She has refused Ia ask for \
pardon, altho her friends are
demanding one. Quietly she is
making preparations for Joining
some so women felons in quar-
tiers nj San Quentin prnitrn
tiaryi.
Miss whitley went IN for SUI
rrage and acted, with Jane Adams.
me. ono Of tho vice presidents OF tho
national suffrage organizations.
Coming back 10 California sho be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
FIRE DESTROYS
FORCE PLANT
Mystery Blaze in Ballard
Causes Heavy Losses

Fro starting about 4 a. m. Tues
day completely destroyed the plant
OF the Ballard Drop Forge company
al ii4j W. 10th 81.
Tho plant was housed in one main
building which burned 10 tho ground.
Tho blnze was discovered by Bal
lard police. II had gained such
Roadway that fIremen could not put
It under control Flames were given
tremendous start by two carloads
OF straw.
Battalion Chief Clearinghouse led
the fro fighters in quenchlng tho
cially estimated at li2.jOO.
Origin Of the fire is mystery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Sedan and Stage
Hit in Collision

Knut ". Larson escaped injury
Monday evening whom his light
sedan smashed into q Botholl auto
stage. half mile north OF the
Charmed Land" sign on Bothell
highway. Persons in the stage
wcre shaken up but the stage was
not damaged, according to Larson's
report TO the shoriffs office. He
lives Mt the ozark hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Pielow Wins Case
in Appeal Court

Reversing the federal court here,
the United states circuit court OF
appeals. at san Francisco. Monday
held TINT the search warrant with
which booze evidence against Ed
ward Pielow was seized was invalid.
and granted tho former Seattle pa.
trolman rotrinL
plelow was convicted and under
sentence Of two and half yonra NJ
Mcneil island prison from Federal
Judge Ne1sicr Jude Neterci.aal'
lowed evidence seized under the
warrant 20 go 90 the jury. The
charge was conspiracy and also In
volycd Ed Hagen, former police
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
GRAND JURY is
BANNED IN
VICE WAR
Colyin TO File Cases Direct
in Superior Court
IGNORE COUNTY PROBERS
100 Cumbersome" Is
Comment OF Prosecutor

STATING fatty that his activities
~ In Investigations disclosed by the
Rev Ambrose " Bailey OF the First
Baptist church bear no relation 10
the coming session Of the grand Jury.
Prosecutor +. y Colvin said Tues
day morning We have adequate
legal machinery for law enforcement
entirely apart from grand juries, and
I am using a."
Our experience win a grand Jury
two years ago was not reassuring, {"
he continued THE tendency has
been 70 declare a vacation In law en-.
forcement and prepare a mass OF evil.
dcnce to heap upon a grand jury.
Many indictments are the result, the
dockets are crowded. and prosecu.
lions cannot be as vigorous as they
should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Is Killed When Crack Frisco
FLYER Crashes in Tennessee!
Pullmans Telescope and Sleeping Pas
sengers Are Crushed to Death
When Cars Leave Rails

IENPHlS, Tenn, Oct 27-tBy u. P)-Fifteen persons
4Nl known to be dead and than injured,
several seriously result of the derament of the Sun
inland crack Frisco flyer which plunged embank
ment Victoria, Miss. at 80 a. M today
Carrying passengers from Florida Memphis, Kansas
City and points West most of them asleep in Pumans the
express wrecked when the behind the engine
broke loose and hured down 30foot slope dragging bag
gage and passenger coaches after il.
While toled amid the wreckage and brought
those injured TO Memphis hospitals train dspatchers esti-
mated that the total dead might go higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
| DEAD; z HURT
Oregon Hunter Is Killed and
Two Others Are Wounded

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 27.-Cyril Van
derbeck, 90 was killed yesterday
afternoon when shotgun he was
carrying in his automobile was acct
dentally discharged, the shot striking
him in the chin.
LA GRANDE, Ore. Oct. 27-Clif-
ton Slack, IL, was in a serious con.
dillon at hospital here from
buckshot wounds In his upper right
arm, received In hunting accident
Sunday.
SALEM, Ore, Oct. 27.-Clarc C.
Powell, cashier OF the First National
bank of Monmouth, had his arm am.
putated at a hospital hero following
an accident with a shotgun while
hunting pheasants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Attorneys Draft
Laws for Hartley

OLYMPIA, oct q. Attorneys
james g. Kline, Seattle, and Fred
Remain. Tacoma, arc installed In
working room nt tho capitol here,
and IRE busy drafting bills for Gov,
Hartley. on his accommodation
these measure will be submitted TO
the 0tnte Legislature next month
Hnrtley'a message viii be ready
within q week or 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
WOMAN INJURED
Struck by Auto Driven by
Another Woman

Struck by an auto as she crossed
Il. Madison st. to mail letter, Mon.
day night Mrs, Bertha N, Lewis. 80,
24le II. olive St, was injured about
the head and face. She was removed
to Providence hospital in tho car
which struck her, Irene Radmorc,
12i 2lst ave. N, was the driver,
Another pedestrian, John Dcrma.
ls, 2O9 Fourth nve. s., was injured
on the leg and hand by tnxlcab nj
Third ave. and Yosler way, Monday
night Dcrmakis said tho taxi was
passing cable car on the wrong
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
U. S. S. SEATTLE
IN ACCIDENT
In Trouble vn Way to Pan
anna; No Details Given

WASHINGTON. oct, 81 By L.
P)-The cruiser Seattle, flagship Of
Admiral $. s. Robson, commander
in-chief OF the United States fleet,
has met with n slight accident on
trip from San Diego. Cal, TO Bal
boa, c. H., the navy department was
notified today, The message gavc
no details.
The Seattle ia proceeding at re.
duced speed to Balboa for repairs,
II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Montana Roads Are
Blocked by Snow

The Automobile club advises those
going East thru Montana TO leave
tho flivvcr at home, A telegram was
received Tuesday morning from the
Spokane headquarters which read as
follows.
Spokane TO Wallace, good road.
From Wallace TO Missoula bad.
From Mlssouln east impossible one
foot OF snow has fallen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

When the umt rescue train ar
rived on the scene from Memphis
the people OF Victoria were chop.
ping free the pInioned passengers
and rendering what aid they could
10 those who were most seriously
hurt w q Davis Of oxford,
Miss, was one OF the first injured
brought 20 Memphis,
I'VE were travelling at 60 miles
an hour when the train suddenly
gave a lurch and ear AFTER toppled
down the cmbankmsnt. he said,
II was only slightly hurt and
aided tn rescuinE Mps olive Web.
ster, nurse from oxford. who sur.
fered a broken hip We we're
brought 20 Memphis IN car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
MILL MAN SLAIN
CosmopoIis Logger Surren-
ders; Says Wife Estranged

ABERDEEN. oct. 27.--Aftor IN.
tally shooting Jean Bean, 81 an
employe Of tho CosmopolIs mill,
Monday afternoon. In the boom
house OF the company. J. ". David
son. logger, gave himself up 10 the
police. Davidson claimed Bean had
catrnnged his 1s.year.old wife.
Davidson shot four timcH. two Of
the bullets taking effect. Bean died
four hours later In a hospital.
No formal charges had been
lodged against Davidson Tuesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
FLYERS DELAYED
Wind Keeps Stirling Expe.
dition at Rock Springs

ROCK SPRINGS, Wye, Oct. ~
Tho Stirling expedition OF flyers,
on their way by air 10 San Fran.
cisco. where they will embark by
boat for Dutch New Guinea, were
unable TO leave here today
A sS.milc head wind changed tn.
explorers plans to leave this morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
WILL FILE
CHARGES DIRECT

II nm adopting a different method.
plan 10 file-am filing-lnforma,
tons direct IN superior court in
every case where law inrractions
arise, as they arise. and handle the
cases IN normal flow thru the
courts.
so far as I am concerned. this
method will continue. / am not pro.
ceeding with any idea OF n special
big smash before the grand jury, and
| do not believe those who are co.
operating with me have that idea in
mind, either"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
CHURCH AID TALL,

why | Believe a Church Should
Advertise" win he the subject of an
address by Rev. G, s. Nook, director
of Trinity Parish. at the Advertising
Club OF Seattle. WedncsdaYsDoon, Mt
The olympic Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
KITTITAS
RANCHER
slain!
Seattle Attorney
Accidentally Ends
Life Of Friend

ELLENsBuRG, oct 27.-As The
IL result or hunting accident W
a. HartzoR. C2-yearold kittitas
farmer. Is dead hero after being
shot by his boyh0oi friend. Falcon
Joslin, Seattle attorney, Monday
afternoon The fatal shooting oc-
CURED on q farm five miles east
OF ElIensburg.
Josiin was IIsrtzOgs guest on The
hunting trip.
The party. consisting 81 five
men. was hunting phcasants Joslin
fired over clump Of bushes. the
charge OF shot striking his friend
under the shoulder HBrtzog died
an hour later
Falcon Joslins office associates
IN the l., G. Smith building said
they had no Information other than
that contained IN the dispatch
Identity OF tho members of the
party besides Joslin and Har,zoE,
was unknown II war believed
however, that Thomas 4. Aiken
mining man. was In tho group, hay
ing left Seattle Saturday in com
pany with Joslin for q hunt over
the weekend Josliu lives az 7g7
18th ave y. iie Is secretary Of
The Hood Canal Lumber Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
roI,lY'S
Noung bride who tries TO bake 4
batch Of donghuuts in the oven

ioung bride who tries TO bake
batch Of donghnuts in the oven.
Be that as i may. Arthur sur.
veyor Is president Of the Canadian
society OF Civil Engineers.
Divorced are Hr.
And Mrs. SioTr
He thought the carpet
ives. cpspidor
Ases,ion on the downtown
III il growing so acute. office
no u can hardly find space In
which,to park their ears
ALICE IN RADIOIlND
The walrus and the carpenter
Were twirIing nf the dials.
They thought they'd get nice. new
song.
so both were wearing smiles;
III seven men with seven sets stood
by a year or two.
'Do you suppose" the walrts
said. that they'd hear some
thing new"
'Terhaps," replied the carpenter,
lin 1882"
latte Homer Brew Jr got
microscope for hts birthday. and now
IN is searching for good diph.
liberia germ 10 look at
~Sec Tint nan trih INC tcoodcH
i,of" qpericd IN Gee Gcc this
morning. wen. he's got ono foot
" me qrduc'
ind then she laughed "a n her
Hrc heart tcopH brcak
Confostionists arc no longer pop
Mar in vaudeville. but they sim
elicit applause when leading Jazz
bands
w DIARY
t1rtohrr So
This evening by coarhr 10 the Column
Ida playhouss md did thcre sec The
Phantom ~ the Opera" ~ strange
plsJ ~ ever I saw, serie and fantasttdus'
snd y. CLANCY, the MOVIE mime. mighty
fine, too Thence To the barbecue Fit,
where ~. Hamilton did fry me chicken.
which did devour with create Eusto,
mud lord. there be ten and twenty ways
tn cooke the bird but fried In MARY
land do be- the best, albeit one needs
must use both hands In eating, and
f,ars not TO wrestls with the fowl. eni-
pIoying all holds known To Grarco-Ho-
man wrestling, football and jim juisu, for
II be trickisr, nsthinks. than Ginning
snxAself on a forkfui Of spaghetti. And
4 ghty late, 20 home.
LII Gee Geo says they always
have French dressing at her board.
inz house as there is n gasoline
station just block away
sOTTO TOCE
Charles ". Anderson. &. was
bsr0, n. u. Morrison Rorrv> VIE
non! ict nc on aIior 7 O'Clock IN
fhc cucHiHg.
"RicjmoHd HghfondS": Ditto
Man testified In the divorce court
here that he hit his wife with a
chair and she turned the tables on
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
CARS TELESCOPE
FROM IMPACT

Those who arrived FIRST at the
scene found that the slecpsrs. from
which came the cries Of the vic
sims. imprisoned many helpless pas.
sengcrs The cars had tslsscopsd
and piled up at the foot 81 the
steep slope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
DOCTORS AND NURSES
ri SHED To SCENE

The scene OF tho accident Is 30
miles from Memphis and ambu.
ances together with available
physicians and nurses, were sent
from here
Schools and churches In the
vicinity OF the wreck were TUNED
into emergency hospitals
First reports OF how the accident
occurred were 70 the effect that
the first baggage car OF the train
broke loose from the engine ana
plunged over the embsnkment. n
wan followed oy the second baggage
coach. pulImans and slecpers, ex-
ccpt for tho last car.
The flyer LEFT the rails NJ ap
proNimatsiy $50 a. m. having do
parted from Birmingham az n o
nj. las, night
Inhabitants Of Victoria awakened
BIS the crash ar The "sunnyland'
went over the smhaukment were
the first 10 give aid to the wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

be residents Of Birmingham and
Memphis The accident occurred
when all but the rear pullman rolled
down the sO,toot cmbankmcnt be
side the tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Weather

Irsrff'1f cua
Old fHHfrEf
"a no ur
Tywurfaturrs
Mas ts MIH fE
TrEaF NrHH ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
BAILEY WATTS
TO MAKE REPLY

mind, elther'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

70 the cast hy STANLEY ITalc, sec.
rotary of the association, during
which he visited many ciiics along
the route, leaving printed matter
boosting tie Hordcrland highways,
for distribution among tourists, also
urged he cooperation Of hotels, gar
ages and chambers Of eommerGr
along the way.
Tn President Tletchcr's opinion,
figures for wcstbound travel through
Yuma can be dodbicd in the next
two years. In addition to this, ny
giving sufficient publicity to the
Rordrrland highways throughout
all Of northern California,
nanny tourists who come to CIlifor
MIA in the summer 10y way OF the
Lincoln highway and Yellowstone
trail, can be induced to return to
thcir homes Via the Borderla4d
route.
Increased travel over the Border
land route, Fletcher believes, will
mean quicker assistance from the
federal government in helping OBJ
tain permanent highway between
FL PaSo and san Diego.
As evidence Of the interest which
tie Nmma Highway celebration is
arousiug throughout the state, Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Give Sched
of Addresses by
Poultry Expert

A full schedule Of the poultry i'm,
provement meetings to be held next
week has just been announced rs
follows:
Wednesday, February II, from
9:30 to 1880 Il. m. ON the A. G.
Smith ranch, Is mile west Of West
crn Ave, on j. Street, Brawley.
,1:30 to $3.50 ON inc Dan West
ranch, just north of the West
store.
Thursday, February -, 9:30 to
1880 Il. m. on the f. n. Dcyo poul-
try farm, !, mile east and u mile
south of the Acacia school. The
Acacia school is one mile east, one
mile south and two miles east of
FL Centre.
|; 80 to 800 p. m. on the A. Mar.
tin ranch, 4 mile south of the Sis
bee school. The Silsbec school is
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
COTTON GROWS
ON TREES DOWN
in CANAL ZONE

That Imperial Valley may be
! growing cotton on trees in a few
. years, is apparently u possibility,
/ iudgiug from an odd sample of cot
! ton received this morning by See.
rctary Carmichael of. the FL Cen.
tro Chamber of Commerce, and
turned over by him TO Horticultural
Commissioner Harrigan for invcSti-
CATION.
Carmichael rcc,jvcd the cotton
in letter from y. II. Love, Chief
Gunner, L. :. n. stationed At Coco
Solo, Canal Zone.
In the ctter Love states that he
was stationed in San Diego for two
years. and in that time became
acquainted with Imperial Valley
ana knows that considerable cotton
is grown here.
The cotton which ho enclosed in
thu letter grows on 4 tree, and he
emphasized the fact that he did not
mean Il bush or Il small tree such
as mesquite, but Il towering one--a
"regular' tree, as he called II.
Each tree will produce several bales,
Love said. In fact he said tree
will produce thousands of bales,
but in the opinion of the secretary,
Love was growing too enthusiastic.
There are thousands of such trees
in tho Canal Zone, he said, bnt he
did not state whether or not the
cotton is picked and used CONNER
cially. His idea III forwarding the
cotton here, was to have seeds of
the tree planted, with view TO
raising the strange plant here.
The cotton sample was of excel
lent texture and Harrigan stated
this morning he would have il for
warded to the state department of
griculture for analysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

idont Scott, OF the associated cham
bcrs, has been requested to make
reservations for u party to consist
of Harvey NJ. Toy, chairman of the
state highway commissions; y. r.
Edwards, highway commissioner;
w. F. Nixon, secretary of the com
mission; Justice Cracmor and wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcndcn-
hall.
This celebration is growing to
be q bigger than we ever imagined
ii would,' Scott said this morn
ing, land Will draw people from all
parts Of the southwest, for it is one
of the biggest affairs of its kind
ever promoted in this section.
Scott stated that the complete
program for the affair wo"ld DC an
nounced IN Il few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Market Report
Continued on Page g.

VII III tACtI vi axe "
PITTSBURGH: 30' clear. Ne
carlot arrivals. Opening Thursday
supplies moderate. Demand slow
market dull. Calif-erts mostly go
BALTIMORE: 90 dense fog. !
Ariz. Calf. > Fla arvd, IS on
track. Colsing Wednesday, supplies
moderate. Demand slow, market
steady. Ariz-5s 4.50-4.7j. Calf
Imperial-5s 4.75-5.0O, is 40.
PHILADELPHIA: 3O' clear. ?
Ariz, Calf, Fla arvd, 20 on
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Cahf-mostly small sizes 2.50.3.00
few best high as 500. Ariz-mostly
small sizes 3.00-3.50.
TT. WORTH: SO partly cloudy.
l Calf arvd. > diverted, on track.
Demand and trading moderate, mar
ket steady. Cal:f-4 .25-4.5O. Brok-
ers' earlot sales, F. Worth basis
Calf. 6s 3.00-s25. 4i2s-5s 4O0-4.25.
KANSAS CITY: 2O' clear. +
Calf arvd, diverted from team
track, 70 on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand SOW. market dull.
Ariz-5s 80. Imperial-js $50
400.
MINNEAPOLIS: SO clear. >
Calf arvd, 6 on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand light, market
steady. Inn csial IS 4.50, larger
5.00-5.25.
ST. LOUIS: 42 clear. , Calf, !
Tex a1vd. - on track. Market
steady. Ariz-5s best 3.7J, ordinary
2.75-3.0Q, 6s poor 2.25-2.50. Calf
few Is 900, IS 4.O0-4.50, mostly
4.2J-4.50.
BOSTON: IL clear. Calf arvd
IS on track. Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate. market firm. In
perial-4s 5.J0-5.50, special marks
G.C0-G.50. 6s special marks 4.50-5.00.
Ariz-Js 40.
DETROIT: So clear. No carrot
arrivals, IS on track. Market IN
settled. Calif-4s 4.75-5.00, IS 400
80, 6s 3.00-3.50. Ariz-js 4.25-
40.
CLEVELAND: Upreportel when
released.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
'The Kid" Wins
Dog Derby
of North

THE PAS, Man, Feb. 5.-The
sturdy men Of the frozen north
today paid tribute to a stripping
youth of 1e, known as The
Kid Emil St Goddard-won
the gruelling dog d7cby Of The
Pas.
St. Goddard flashed over the
finish line here last night, com
pleting the 2O4 mile cour-e, So
miles ahead of his closest com
petitor. His tina was So hours,
28 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Thursday, February 5, 1925

41s mile west and 21s miles south
of FL Centre.
Friday, February is. from $3.50 TO
III :3G 4. IN, on the =. w. huffman
ranch, one mile east Of the Eastsidc
school, or l315 miles north aud u
mile nast of IIoltvillc.
From 80 to 3;30 u. m. on the
+. f. Allen ranch, I, mile south
Of where the lloltvillc, Bonds Cor
ncr road crosses the loWlinc Canal,
which is ono mile north Of the
Verde school, or three miles north
of Bonds Corner.
At These meetings Professor w.
f. Newton, extension specialist in
poultry of the University of Cali
fornia, will lecture on "Ncw De-
vclopments in lncubating and Care
Of Baby Chicks aud also on
/" Feeding Mature Poultry. Prof
Newton is well and favorably known
to local poultry enthusiasts and a
largo attendance is expected.