davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
North and South
Hurler to Pitch
In Border Match

"Steye's Stars" will attempt
tc knock the crust out of ''Cramer S
Butter Crusts,' at Calexico tomor-
low afternoon, and for the purpose
Of strengthening the local team,
three players fro mthe Cotton States
league team which played at Calex-
leo last Sunday, have beer added
to the lineup. These include
= Runt - Mari, Crosse and Nash.
The latter is the boy who throws
the ball with either hand, and his
appearance will undoubtedly be
matter of satisfaction to those who
are following the fortunes of
Steve s. team.
Cramer' s Butter Crusts' have
played SOME of the fastest semi-pro
teams along the coast and the locals
Will have to keep hustling every
minute in order to pull out ahead.
The game will be called at clock
on the CalcXico bail diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Salvation Army
Commanders Will
Put on Programs

Adntant and Mrs. David Boyd.
divisional commanders, assisted by
Ensign and Mrs. Lloyd W. Doctor,
and Adiutant &. +. Guircy of PaSa-
dcna, divisional headquarters Of
the Orange Belt division, will be
with the local Salvation Army work
crs today and tomorrow.
The visitors are all good singers
and musicians. Adiutant and Mrs.
Boyd are enthusiastic speakers. En-
sign and MIS-. Doctor, divisional
Young people S secretaries, want to
meet all the young people during
their visit, Their purpose is to in
terest the young people of the di
vision.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Saturday and Sunday services and
hear these ont of-town speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
No. Y23 In Probate
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Mary Christine Glenn and
John Harry Glenn.
1t is ordered that all persons in
terested in the estates of the above
named minors appear before the
above named Court in Department
One, November 18th, 1925, at 9
o clock p. m. to show cause il any,
why the real estate described below
should not be mortgaged for the
sum of $2,00C.60 or less. Reference
is made to the petition and copy
of this order be published at least
once each week Sor four successive
weeks, in a newspaper in Imperial
County.
Said real estate is described as
follows:
An undivided one-half inter
est in the West Eighty (S0)
acres and the Southeast Forty
(40) acres of Tract One Hun
dred Ten Q10.) Township Six
teen 16,) South, Range Four
teen (14) East, s. B. NJ, in
Imperial County, California.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
o 3 10 Il "a 81 Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
HOLTVILLE
By Press STAFF Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, Oct. 31.-An inter
estlhg program was presented at the
Hallowc 'cn social at the Baptist
church Friday evening. The eve
ming was spent enjoying the games
and stunts, after which pumpkin
pie was served
The eighth grade class of The To-
cal grammar school entertained at
the grammar school building Thurs
day night. The entire faculty were
the honor guests of the class.
Among the local women who at
tended the convention of the w. G..
Il. L. in Brawley Thursday were
Mrs. o. Walker and Mrs. Ira Field
man.
1he local Rotary club was enter
tanned at their weekly luncheon Fri
day by the Calexico Rotary club.
Miss Ruth Wegdcll has returned
from san Bcrnardlno, where she was
recently called by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Marie L. Cox.
Mrs. John Ienos and Mrs. w. Ii.
Kirby entertained Il number of their
friends at 1t delightrul llallOwc 'cn
party and dinner at the home of
airs. Icnos Thursday evening,
In the football game between the
Brawlcy high school team ana the
local eleven, the Iloltvilc team
emerged victor by the score of IL
to Il.
The lioItvllc high school girls
indoor baseball team defeated the
Brawlcy team in the game played on
the local grounds here Friday after
noon. The final score was - to l3.
Annon Williams has been slightly
i'll for the last couple OF days and
has been unable To attend school
Little Willie Lyons sustained Il
broken collar bone last Wednesday
when he fell from II high doorstep
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyons.
The new home being built by Carl
Brown ON Cedar street is nearing
completion and presents Il very at.
tractlvc appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Austin and
children, Woodrow and Louise, were
visitors III FL Centre Thursday eve
ming.
j. Bonner Williams was Il visitor
III FL Centre Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
new NEGLIGENCE
RULING AFFECTS
CITIES OF STATE

san FRANCISCO. Oct. 81. -
Establishing the exact liability Of
municipalities in eases of negligence
by employers a ruling Of the state
district court of appeal was on file
here today, affecting all cities Of
the state.
The ruling affirmed Judgment Of
$1,000 against the city Of Los An
gcles TO Joe BERTH for the death Of
his son when struck by an aatomo-
bile operated by W. e. Boston. city
garage employe.
\ municipality is Liable. accord
ing to the court when its agents
are engaged I'M. governmental
activities. but is not liable when
such agents are performing got
ernmcntal functions.
Boston, testing an automobile re-
paired in the city garage. WAS not
carrying on a governmental fuuc-
ton, said the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
PAGE FIVE

ership in sales volume, and we can
only credit this tremendous popu.
larity 70 the boosting Of our tens
of thousands Of owners. amounting
10 some 10000 new ears in the Pa.
cific states alone since the first of
the wear.
This huge volume II snlcs is
not alone gratifying to Chevrolet,
but 20 all branches Of business up
and down the coast, for it shows a
very healthy trade condition and
every evidence Of prosperous times
not only during the fall months that
have past but for the winter and
spring 90 come. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
NOTICE OF CONTEST
(For Publication)
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, California
Octnhnr 3. lQ0l

OttobNl ~ iS-c
To Billy Schnell, Contestce:
You are hereby notified that Mrs.
Bcss Schnell, who gives Long Beach,
California, as her post office ad-
dress, did on October 5, 1925, file
in this office her duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
tht cancellation of your Homestead
Entry No. 039566, made November
20, 1919. for SWA of SEX, E1a of
SWh ana SWH of SWH, Section
), Township 1612 S, Range Il E.
5. j. Meridian, and as grounds for
her contest she alleges that Billy
Schnell has failed to establish resi-
dcncc or to cultivate or improve
the above described land that he
has entirely abandoned said land
since date of entry that such aban,
lonmcnt and failure to comply with
the law was not due to his employ.
mcnt in the m .itary or naval ser.
Vice of the L. ;.
You are, therefore, further mott
fled that the said allegations will
be- taken rs confessed, and your
said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either
before this office or on appeal, if
YOU fail TO file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
r&5iieation of tLiS notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath,
specifically responding to these al
legations of contest, together with
due proof that YOU have served
copy of your answer on the said con-
tcstant either in person or by reg
iStcrcd mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office 10
which you desire future notices to
bc sent to you.
b 4. SMITH Register.
Date of first publication, October
s, 1925 D St3l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Chevrolet Auto
Owners Credited
With Sales Gain

The tremendous margin of leader.
ship in sales volume achieved By
Chevrolet on the Pacific coast dur
ing September is largely credited
to the boosting of tens of thousands
of owners now driving the new
series OK modeb according to
f. n. Coats, regional sales manager
of the Chevrolet company of Cali
fornia.
In commenting upon Chevrolet $
commanding position Coats said:
" Motorists are just beginning to
realize that when the new model
was created the object was to pro-
vide Il real quality automobile that
would be adaptible to almost every
good looks with exceptional per-
formancc qualities ut II cost that
would be attractive to the person of
small income and to the shrewd bus
iness man alike.
We have invited the closest COM
parison between the Fisher bodies
used on Chevrolet enclosed ears and
the workmanship and finish incor-
porated on other automobiles. re-
gardlcss of price. The door hinges
are put on each car as if il were to
be exhibited at some exclusive au-
tomobile salon. The Duceo finish
is the same as that used OH many
of the highest priced cars on the
market today. Thousands of in
spectors check every part from the
rough raw material to the finished
product. Some parts are inspected
many, many times before they leave
the factory.
This close attention to detail
and the efforts made to turn out Il
car of quality at Il low price have
lsn,, L.. 1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
INDIANS REVIVE
DAY OF YORE ON
FOOTBALL FIELD

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 3l.-Thc
old clash between the Indian and
the white man was brought up ty
date on the football field here this
afternoon.
A game between the Haskell In
dians and GOnzaga University Of
Spokane was the climax 10 a big
inter tribal Indian pow wow which
brought thousands of Indians 10
Spokane.
Indians were camped all over the
clty in tePees and wigwams, anil
they were out in eolorfui regalia
for the football game.
Spectators agreed ordinary cole
giate rah hah boys could get somo
new ideas from the Indian braves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
INDUSTRY WOULD
LIBERALIzE TAX
CUT, SAYS EXPERT
By Initcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Amcr,
lean industry would grant the small
income taN payer reduction more
liberal than the new Mellon plan,
J.. Il. Gootlicb, of the Natioual In
dU,trial board, representing expert
tax opinion Of corporations through
out the country, told the house
ways and means committee.
Ia the name of the board Gootlieb
presented q new sci of rates which
would provide one per cent tax on
$4,000 and four per cent on all in
comes over that amount.
Representative Garner questioned
Gootlch regarding this point and
argued that incomes under $4,000
should ho exempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
SMUGGLED DOPE IN
TOOTHPASTE TUBE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 81 Ten
grains of morphine, smuggled into
the Sacramento county jail in Il
tube of tooth paste, resulted in
the arrest here today of Mrs. Betty
Gutkc, -.
The narcotic was discovered by
one Of the jailers after Mrs. Gutke
had sent a basket of food, in which
she included the tooth paste, to her
huband, Earl Gutke, recently con-
Victed on charge of robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
No. 1889
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Tom Loukidcs, Decease,

Estate of Tom Loukidos, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigncd Executor of the Last
VIII of Tom LoukidcS, deceased, to
the Creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said EXecu-
tor at Room 106 Rehkopf Bldg, at
El Centre, Cal, or file them in the
Office of the County Clerk, Imper-
ial County Court House, FL Centre,
California.
Dated October 10, 1925.
SAM kOkLNOS, Executor.
Oct II "a 81 Nov 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
EXPECT NAME WILL BE
CHANGED TO MT. SHASTA

MOUNT SHASTA, Calf, Oct. 81.
Adoption of the name Mount
Shasta for the railroad station
here was lookcdforward to today by
local residents. Notification Was re.
ccivcd from the Southern Pacific
that 1T would abandon the name
" Sissou' used at the railroad sta
tion and make its designation iden-
tical with the town it serves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
7---'7-7--7-7---
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature Probably cloudy in the
morning.
Southern California: 4'sir tonight
md Sunday except cloudy near coast
tonight and IN morning; moderate
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
---'- ----- i'si--a---s----.-------- -
l.. A. Markets

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3l.-
Butter
Wholesale price, 81.
Price to retailers, 90 to Gl.
Eggs
Extras, -, no change.
Case count, 4s, no ehangc.
Pullcts, ~, no change.
Pccwcc, "a, no change.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Mrs. Crystal Talmadgc left for Il
ten days vacation this morning.
She expects to visit in and around
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Virginia Boquet, 16-year-old girl OF
Quincy, H., is determined to do
what no other woman has done
swim the English channel. Only
recently she swan % miles in the
Mississippi river and can now swim
1G hours without resting. She will
train for her big task by swimming
in the wake of river steamers, as
the waves made by the stern-wheel'
ers are said to be similar to those
of the channel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

hardly any progress. refer to posted lands and game monopoly.
 "The key to the next move on farm lands is the fact that the increasing but needless clearance of coverts is doing the game more harm than the song bird list is doing it good. There are two possible plans to conserve these coverts and secure the perform ance of the things necessary for them to produce game. One plan is for the state, municipality, or local sportsmen's association to pay the farmer for the coverts, labor and ma terials used in exchange for public shooting privileges. The other plan is for organized groups of sportsmen to arrange with organized groups of farmers to restore the coverts and take care of the game, the sportsmen paying the farmers rothe cOverts, labor and materials in exchange for shooting privileges granted to them
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

each day marked off on large calendar in his cabin the day of the week. The last one so marked was August 4. The door of the cabin was open and Erickson's dog was found lying on his bunk in an ema- ciated condition apparently waiting for his master to return. The dog had not been fed for long period and was so weak that he was unable to move of his own accord.
 Erickson was a charter member of the Ketchikan post of the Am, erican Legion. He has been engag- ed variously in fishing, mining and logging since he came to this dis trict and at the time of his death owned a number of marble claims on Carroll Inlet, near where he was logging. !.
 He was 45 years of age at the time of his death and his mother, who lives in Kettle River, Minn., is be- lieved to be the only member of his family surviving him.
 United States Commissioner J. w. Kehoe and Deputy U. s. Marshal R. H. Humber left this morning for Carroll Inlet to bring the body here
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
KETCHIKAN LOGGER
 CRUSHED TO DEATH

John Erickson, resident of Ketchi- kan for the past 12 years, was dis covered dead near Carroll Inlet re- gently, by J. M. Wyckoff, attached to the Ketchikan office of the forest service, says the Chronicle.
 Erickson had not been in town for a considerable period, and be- coming alarmed at his prolonged absence MT. Wyckoff called at Car roll Inlet to find out if anything was wrong. Erickson had been hand logging. He discovered Erickson near small creek, log having apparent ly rolled down and crushed him.
 Erickson was very -methodical and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
Harvard Professor Secures Four Grizzly Specimens
 This Season in Interior

In conjunction with the Biological department at Washington, D. C., T. Lyman, of Harvard University, who was an outgoing passenger on the s. s. Yukon, from Seward last week, se- cured series of brown and grizzly
 specimens, skins and skulls, near Don- nely's in the Interior, which will be forwarded to the States by MT. Muire
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
of the Alaska Department.

of the Alaska Department.
 There is a peculiar color variation in these bears, Mr. Lyman stated tC the Seward Gateway representative running from fight yellow to brown and silver. In all he secured four bears, two of which were full grown male and female, and two smaller ones. Four years ago he visited Al aska and procured four specimens of caribou.
 On this years trip into the hills, MT Lyman had in his party Frank Glaser as guide, MT. Chaser residing at Nc Kinley Park; and Guy Birch, of Ne mana who was in charge of the four horses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
PUBLIC URGED TO
 GO BEYOND MERE CONSERVATION ACT
Forest Service Expert Predicts Shot Vote May Save Future State
 Elections.

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Until game management in the U. 5. is made profession, conservation of wild life is largely fighting windmills, states Aldo Leopold of the United States Forest Service in a recent bulletin of the American Game Protective As sociation. Game, to be successfully conserved, must be positively pro- duced rather than merely negatively protected, he contends. He maintains that game management will not be success, even with wise laws and enlightened public sentiment, unless there is competent and enthusiastic official leadership, and asserts that if the voters would apply to game wardenships the principles of sound the progress of game management would be quadrupled.
 Closely related to the problem of obtaining competent official leader ship is the growing political con- sciousness of conservationists," MT. Leopold goes on. Ten years ago nobody even thought of voting on a conservation issue. Today thousands are voting for the candidate with the soundest conservation program. There is a large proportion of 'independ- ents' among conservationists, who attach more importance to govern or's promise to appoint good game warden in their home state than to his views on some nebulous issue in partisan politics. In New Mexico, for instance, where the sportsmen have been very active but until this year largely ignored by tn partis in power, it is not improbable that the shotgun vote may one of these days determine the outcome of a state election.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
New Technique Needed.

Having learned to regard game as a crop we encounter at once the all important question of how to grow it the question of building up a tech niQue of game production. Right public attitude, effective game war dens, ample funds, use of voting power-all these are of no avail un- less we know how Laws, men and money, without skill, will no more grow game on our farms and in our forests than they will grow wheat or white pine saw logs.
 Tn spite of our slow progress in creating this new profession, the sheer logic of events has forced a few highly significant developments in technique. The most conspicuous example is the growth of game ref uges as device for maintaining a breeding stock in hard-hunted re- gions. There are still whole states which have not yet heard of game refuges, and many others are blum dering badly in their attempts to use them because they do not under stand the working principles neces- sary to their successful use.
 Hand in hand with the growth of a tenique of game prdouction must go an enlargement of discretionary authority in applying it. The most intelligent legislature in all Utopia cannot predict what the game in Boone County is going to need next winter It is absolutely iimperatye that our game commissions, whom we charge with responsibility for our game, must likewise have reg ulatory powers to devise and enforce the action necessary to take care of to flexible game regulations. The secretary of agriculture already en- joys regulatory powers over migra- tory game, and we all know the splendid results obtained. Certain states, notably, New Mexico, have given similar authority to their state game commissions. The rest must do so, or eventually go gameless.
 Jurisdiction Is Question.
 <'The process of delimitation of Jurisdiction is another big develop ment. Until we settle what official agency is responsible for the manage ment of each class of game or each unit of territory, we can have no a-c countability and hence no results. The migrate bird law, vesting pri- mary jurisdiction over migratory birds in the federal government is, of course, the outstanding accomplish ment in this field.
 There remains one extremely i'm portant question which has been the subject of endless complaint, but
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
NEGRO ROBBERS
 HELD IN ANSON|A
Two Are Accused Of Beating Up
 Dry Goods Merchant

Ansonia, March 14.-Milfred Den- his and James Thomas, the two negroes charged with holdup of Morris Silverstein, a Main street drygoods merchant on the evening of Feb. 16, were held for the super for court by Judge R. L. Munger in the city court this morning. Bonds were fixed in the sum of S10,OOO each which the accused were unable to furnish.
 Silverstein was beaten over the head with an iron pipe and was un- conscious when found. His skull was fractured in three places and while it was not believed at first that he would recover, he returned home from the hospital day or two ago. He was not able to appear in court.
 The highwaymen secured nothing, being scared away after turning some of Silverstein's pockets inside out. They missed $75, watch and other valuables he carried. The as- sault stirred the city and Mayor Mead offered a reward of s200 for the apprehension and conviction of the highwaymen.
 The case of the state this morning rested upon the testimony of two negro women who told how the masks the men wore were made at their homes and gave other testi- mony against the accused, who were arrested week or so ago at Ban tam Lake.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CITIZENSHIP DRIVE GETTING UNDER WAY
Swedish Republican Club Ap-
 point Ward Committees

Plans of the Swedish Republican club to have naturai2ed residents of Swedish birth who have not become United States citizens ar Sow fully matured and a determined effort will be made to bring them into the fold. It was said today that there are more than 1000 residents who were born m Sweden and who have not taken out naturalization papers.
 The club has appointed working committees of three members in each ward. These committees will hold a joint meeting once a month and report on whatever progress has been made Robert Johnson, vice. president of the club, is chairman of the naturalization committee. The ward committees are as follows:
 First Ward-August Bergstrom, Thore Bengtson. Severin Johnson.
 Second Ward-Emil J, Danberg, Frederick Johnson, Arthur Crus- berg.
 Third Ward-Herman Johnson, Axel Nelson, Carl A. Carlson.
 Fourth Ward-Robert Johnson, George Moander, Albert Kallgren.
 Fifth Ward-Chares o. Halstrom, John E. Johnson. Andrew F. Nel- son.
 Sixth Ward-Aaron Anderson, Jack Johnson, Arthur Kallberg.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

the traffic post at Hartford avenue and East Main streets. pleaded guilty to both charges and was fined s5 on each count. He was arrested Thursday night by Chief William c. Hart.
 Drove With License Suspended
 Joseph Rysko of s2 Putnam street. arrested last night on Hart ford avenue by Patrolman George Collins on a charge of operating motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Tuesday for trial.
 Edward McGrath of 2Ss North street was given suspended sem tenqe of 30 days when he pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace at his home last night. He was arrested by Pa- trolman George Moffitt after his wife made a complaint to the police.