davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 5.
Brooklyn at New York, postponed
rain.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 7, Cleveland ., first game
postponed, rain.
Washington !, New York O.
Philadelphia 3. Boston ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

work horses; one extra good well broken pony
3 years old, gentle for children
wagons and racks: 3 sets har
ness; discs; mower; rake; planter; lister;
narrow; fresno; slip scraper; ''V''; two 100
gallon oil tanks; 10 gallon oil drum; rolls of
hog wire; barley seeder; lot of small tools
Almost new De Laval, 8 unit milking machine in
extra good condition.; engine, tana, cans and
pals, extra good Primrose separator. This is a
real buy.
NoTE-Mr. Greer has sold his ranch and every
thing goes for the high dollar.
IEkMS-Slo0 or under cash; over $780, 70 in 8
months, ~ in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk No property to be removed until settled
Tor Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN and CIIAS. JOHNSON. Aucts,
Office 51u Main Street. Phone 172
ED GREER, OWNER
A. II. Keller Clerk F. w. Zinn Ringman
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June %. =
-" Baby" Joe Cans, Pacific colored
lightweight champ, won a ten round
decision from Sailor Ashmore, at
the Pasadena armory last night.
Cans scored two knockdowns early
in the fight.
Joe Mandot and Henry Marcus
drew i'll the six round semi windup.
Tommy o 'Bricn, conqucror of Ace
Hudklns i'll the recent Ascot elm
nation contests, meets Phil Saliva
dore IN the main event at Vernon
Tuesday at 135 pounds.
Salvador lost to Sammy Mandcll
at Aascot but lost few friends on ac-
count of the game, brainy battle he
put up.
Billy Petrollc, who made himself
solid last week by defeating frankie
Fink, will meet Johnny Lamar in
the semi-windup.
Young Nationalista, Filipino ban.
tamweight, will meet Buffalo Tom
ny Rya.n in the. main ten round
event of the Hollywood American
Legion card tonight ...,...
''F The httfe Fellows are in ''cxctK
lent trim for the bout. Plenty of
fast action is in store for the fight
fans who witness tonight s card, az
cording to officials of the stadium.
Hayden Phythian, former Uni
vcrsity of Southern California foot
ball player, will try his knockout
punch on Joe Kelly in the six round
windup. Their weights will be
100 pounds.
Phil Daubenspcck. Venice swim.
ming association, and Olive Hatch.
Los Angeles Athletic club, divided
honors at the Ambassador plunge
swimming meet last night.
Daubenspeck won the feature $50.
yard medley race in minute -.
seconds, Wallace O'Connor. Ven.
ice, was second, and George Leach.
Los Angeles Athletic club, was
third
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
For Lease
For Sale or EXCHANGE
EXCHANGES

-Wc have first class property in
Long Beach, Los Angeles and
San Diego to exchange. for Ips
pcrial Valley. Gall and look over
our list as we can get you IL trade
regardless how small or how
large.
AFFLERBAUGH
Bdgar Bros. Realty &c, 25tc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
For Rent-Roonls,
Apartments and Houses

ROOM furnished house, 3 toilets
and L bath, 4 bed rooms, large
sleeping porch, garage. On corner,
large garden, most desirable neigh
borhood. July and August or to
October 1st, $S5 month. Write or
wire Nd. Bishop, 2716 West 7th,
Los Angeles. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
ATTENTION
LETTUCE GROWERS

/ have instructions from
the owner of the so acres,
one mile south of Ell Cen
= tro to rent it, if not at his
price, to take yours. Look
at this and make me an
offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

The above Notice is hereby ap-
proved.
ERANELLN !. COLE.
1870 --2se.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

FOX SALE-7 passenger Hudson
IN fine condition. Will consider
swap for smaller ear. Corner 3rd
and q st. Imperial. Phone $50.
26ti
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

FOR SALN-At low price, ao,h
Century Water Cooler. y fancy
breakfast nook, i tables, home
made ice box and Blickcndcrfcr
portable typewriter. 1876 No. 5th
ot' 26tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

SPECIAL Duplex house for sale,
hardwood floor, garage. Will tale
desirable lot or good ear as first
payment. Balance like rent. 65i
Adams or call so. Ask for Ban
croft. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

lTODAY'S WANTADS|
Bungalow Court in Long
Beach For Ranch

10 Unit Court, close to the
ocean and down town. Fur
nished, full, and $510 per
month income.
Price 100000.
Something fine.
Want 100 to 200 acres i'm.
proved.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Legal Advertisement

No. 10013-S. S410
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE
Sheriff's office, County of Imper-
ial, State of California
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, "a Ma
tional Banking Corporation,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
For Sate-MIsceiiuneous

FOR SALE Two 3-ton utility
trailers, cheap. Calexico Service
Station, Calexico. lotto
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Japan Mays Out Program
 For Building of Roads

Tokyo, Sept. 1s PIGood roads in Japan are as hard to find as the pro"erhial haystack needle. but if a bill which is being planned by the home department is enacted by the next diet, automobiles in this coun- try will come in for their own. The proposed plan is either 10 build a new highways or improve the pres ent ones at cost Of some S00,000.- N0O yen, one-third of which will be furnished by the government,
 Under the proposed bill the gov ernment grants would come in 10 yearly inStallments. the first begin ming next year. It is planned to widen and pave the important high ways in rural districts, which at present arc unfit for automotive z transportation, and 10 improve such public roads over which railway IConstruction Is projected,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

tuna, the ancient capital of Sweden. where the whole commission was housed in new and beautiful school for workers, known today as Sigtunastiftelsen, and under the di- rectlon of Dr. Biurquist, leader in educational lifo in Sweden. Morn ing prayers came al 10 o'clock. and evening prayers just l9 hours later. Both were held in the beautiful little chapel of the school, and We took turns conducting the services Tn the different languages.
 We met In two hour sessions for consultation and work, four times each day for the four days ot our stay But there was deal Of con- sultation and study going on all the time, of course. The ,NsSionS had to be conducted in English and Ger man, sometimes we even resorted 10 French One can understand the problem of co-ordinatng the thoughts of that group. when l call attention to its membership. The chairman was Dr. Brown, q Presby- terian from New York The mem hership included Bishop Ostenfoldt of Copenhagen, Denmark; Bishop Darlington, of Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania; Bishop Motoda, of Tokyo, Japan, Steiskal, the youngest bishop of the new CzeCho- Slo,ak church; Gideon Chen of the Christian coun- cil of churches from China, Prof. lspir, secretary of cults for Ruman- la, Pastor Shoemaker of the Lu- theran church i'll Poland; Dr. Geor- gevitch of the Eastern Orthodox church at Belgrade: Dr. Biurqlist of Sweden; Licenciate Brick Stange, q German from LeipsiR; Dr. Manso of the scottish church in Dundee; pr Hunter of California, and your humble servant, a Congregationalist from Connecticut.
 thought for the first fortv-oight hours that We might have only 3 repetition Of the Tower of Babe. story to report Hour after hour w4 labored, "and brought forth noth, ing on the morning of the third ! day, however. a joint outline was achieved, into the preparation o' which every man present had ron. 'ributed suggestion, a thought, 2 "ord--at least. Upon this skeleton l pr. Brown, assisted by a smal 1 drafting committee and my Reming, ton portable, proceeded to drept the flesh and the sinews. By the end of the last day Saturday. tht document was complete. and doubt if anywhere, since the Coun cil Of Ntcea, so wide an assortmen Of Christian opinions and problem, and personalities have met together under one roof,
 Whatever the world may think q the report-if 1t ever reads it-thi much is sure; It is possible, won derfully and miraculously possible TOT men of different languages ant different histories and differen minds to get together around 2 con, mon table in the name of Christ Truly, Tn Hmm All Things Holt Together If our conference or life and work proves nothing els. than this possibility. 1t will h, worth infinitely more than it ha cost in faith and hope and trouble,
 Faithfully yours,
 Theodore Ainsworth Greene,
 Associate Secretatrv of the
 American Section
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
MANY CHURCHES AT
 WORLD CONFERENCE
New Britain Pastor Assistant Secretary of American Section

A series Of three letters from the univ ersal Christian conference on life and work, the executive commit tee of which met recently at Stock l holm, sweden, has been written for 1 the Herald hy Rev. Theodore 4 Greene of the First Congregations church. The letters were Sent from Stockholm to London by air mail and from the British metropolis 10 New Britain by regular mall NIT, Greene by coincidence arrived home before the arrival Of his let tArs, He will deliver sermon in the near future on the conference. The first of his letters Is 1s fol lows.
 On Monday of this week, the in terna'lonal executive committee of the universal Christian conference on life and work gathered for its initial session in the Masonic lodge building in Stockholm, iuet behind the strand hotel. Under the chair manship of His Grace. the Arch | bishop of upsala, Dr. Nathan So- derhlom, the various members pres en', some Seyenty-fiVe in all, were assigned to five separate commis- sions for the preparatory work Of drafting reports 10 be presented later to the conference.
 The subjects of these reports were as follows:
 Commission I, The Church and Social and Moral Problems" Sub commission treating specially the problem of Drink"
 Commission II, "The Church and Industrial and Economic Problems.'
 Commission III. The Churct and International Relations" Sub commission treating specially "The Race Problems,
 Commission " The church and Christian Education" Sub commission treating specially upor Text Books"
 1 Commission " "Co-operative ant Federatiye Efforts Among tht Churches, ub-commission deal ing specially with the question O the Continuation of the Conferenc, on Life and Work"
 The next morning these five com missions met separately under thei respective chairmen, and either tha day or the following were taken b, auto or by motor yacht 10 som quiet spot outside Stockholm, ther, 10 remain in regularly arranged sessions, at work upon the problem especially assigned them, for con eideration and endation {, the conference.
 IL fell 10 my lot, by happy cir cumstanCe. to act as secretary fo Commission ", studying "Th Church aud Christian Education, and the more fortunately because i brought me into contact again witt Prof. William Adams Brown, my olt professor in systematic theology a Union seminary. We set out iron Stockholm in motor yacht belong ing to Dr. Eckstrom. president o the telephone company of Stock holm, and we were landed at Sig
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

steam is so intense that great cav erns have been melted In the snow that fills the crater.
 These caves, sheltered from the winds and warmed by the escaping steam, have often proved of ad- vantage to persons sealing the peak. stephens and Van Trump. the first white men to conquer Mount Rainier, more than half century ago, undoubtedly owed their lives to these steam caves. It would have been impossible for them to have retraced their steps in the darkness, and they could not have lived through a night on the summit with |. out blankets or other protection If it had not been for the timely dis- coVery of the warm caverns.
 The steam on top of Mount Rainier is so hot that 1t will trans form pan of snow to boiling water in ten minutes. Eggs can be cooked if placed In the hot pumice of the crater.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
SCIENTISTS LOOK
 FOR ERUPTI0NS
Think Pacific VOlCanOS May
 Come to Life

Tacoma, Wash, Sept, IS P)-Ice. crowned volcanic cones along the Pacific coast generally are presumed to be dead Scientists, however, agree that they are not merely burned-out shells, but 1t is entirely possible that one or more Of them might erupt at any time.
 Mount Rainier and Mount Baker in Washington. Mount Hood in Ore gon and Mount Shasta and Lassen Peak in California are individuals in great series of volcanoes that extends in circle of 10000 miles or more around the North Pacific ocean in both North America and Asia, There was 8 time, in the opinion of the scientists, when these peaks were in violent eruption al the same time, SO that a chain of fire bounds the Pacific coast, for the i've peaks are so close together that any one in eruption could be ob- served from its nearest neighhors.
 Since 1914 Lassen has been in ire. quent eruption, and it is regarded as scientifically established that not one of the volcanoes can be called dead. All except Iassen have been qniet for several thousand years, in the opinion Of expert reckoning.
 During the past century there have been several minor eruptions from Mount Ranier. the mightiest of the five volcanoes, II has been hun dreds of years since the great peak blew off half milo of Its top and scattered volcanic ash 10 a depth of | hundreds of feet over large areas ot what nov is Washington
 Almost every year faint earth. quakes are recorded on Rainier, and steam still issues from the crater which Is half 2 mile across. This
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
RTYs SARGENT PORTRAIT

London Sept, IS tR, - Sir Charles Wakefield has acquired the Sargent portrait of General Shuts, former South African premier. It Is un- derstood he intends 10 present it to the Tnion of South Africa
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Double Necklaces

The double strand of medium sized pearls Is more popular in Paris than the single or triple strands that are more prevalent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Cloverbloom Butter.
 (l4-fb prints) 53c tb. New Sauerkraut,
 2 fbs 25c. Brookfeld Butter,
 (i.ib printsl 53c tb. Walnut Meats,
 soc fb. New Imp, RoquefOrt Cheese,
 65c fb. GobeIs Boneless Smoked Shoulders,
 35c h, Gobels Bacon,
 Soc tb. New Crab Meat,
 29c can. Scotch Hams,
 39c th. Quart Jar Sweet Mixed Pickles, 59c. tSc Coffee,
 40c ih. Roast Stuffed Young Chicken.
 4 lbs avg. Sl.75-S2.O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
FOOK \~FO0D SHOP
 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
GOOD THINGS

GOOD THINGS
 Are always within reach if you stock your larder from the abundant supply of su- per6ne pure foods carried in our Delicatessen Store, The best quality for the fairest price is what we strive to offer every patron. For the health of your family order pure foods and Delicatessen dainties of us regularly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
"The Reason So Many Marriages Fail
Today Is That Our Demands
Are Much Higher"

two free souls eager to make the
best of themselves and each other.
But woe unto those who dare to
stand in the way of freedom. They
will lose not only their partners but
their opportunities as well.
Therefore, i say that the reason
so many marriages are failing is
because our ideals are higher, our
demands are higher. If women
would hold their husbands. let them
see to it that they keep pace with
them. If husbands would keep their
wives, let the men look to their
souls, for women, being free, will no
longer have their lives arranged for
them by either parents or spouses.
, Today is better day than yes
terday. and tomorrow will be bet
ter than today-and very different.
Copyright 1925, by the Bell Syndi.
cate, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

There was. In consequence, a
friehtful loathsome habit of accept
ing the inevitable. The plague of in
fidelity ruined homes and health
and nobody could see a way out
any more than anyone could see a
way to escape the black death, yell
low fever or smallpox.
Nowadays in enlightened coun-
tries it is considered the most
abominablc Of things to endure the
disloyalty Of a partner. The most
odious Of words is COMPETENCY"
We cannot understand the people
who seem 10 prefer complacency,
however disgusting or disastrous, to
freedom.
Is it not true that there Is moro
cleanliness of mind today than be-
fore? There is infinitely more
cleanliness Of body.
There is increasing impatience
with people who maintain nuis-
ances. We don't like to sit next to
people in street cars or railroad
trains unless they are clean enough
to be inoffensive to our nostrils. We
cannot expect woman or a man to
20 on living with a man or a wom-
an who is disgusting. unclean.
To be undressing in these in
teresting days of ours is in itself a
crime. 1t surely cannot be de-
Gently required of any man or wom-
an that he or she should consent to
be bored to death for life.
In short, the reason why 50 many
homes are breaking up is because
our people are becoming so alert
for thar own best development that
they cannot endure to wreck their
souls for the sake of conforming to
WORKOUT ideals of conformity.
IDEALS WRECK MARRIAGE.
Marriage at its best Is so won
derful, so heavenly that any mar
riage is a failure in which both
partners do not find comfort, hap
piness even unto rapture, sympathy
even unto a union of souls az well
as bodies, stimulation to the best
. that is in both.
sss In any individual case, the placing
!, of the blame may be in question,
but in general it is inevitable and it,
is desirable that marriage should
adapt itself to progress. not that
progress should sacrifice itself to
outgrown conditions.
n Liberty is itself the supreme ideal
Of humanity. The most beautiful
marriage is possible in the union of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

dead. They were as good and as
bad as we, no better and no worse
according to their lights. But the
lights have changed.
The race is evolving out Of all
sorts of slavery. and the women
must come up out of bondage with
the men. The children must keep
at the heels of their parents, too,
or there will be no progress.
And go today we find, in theory
at least. a free people, whose wives
have the vote and the right to
choose their own husbands, their
own lives, their own tasks, and
whose children are also encouraged
to be free and are protected in
their freedom even from the tyranny
of their own parents.
In other words, there has been a
mighty smashing of egg shells in
the little barnyard of this earth,
and lot of old hens of both sexes
are cackling their heads off over
the ruin of the world and the de-
struction Of the good old home. But
it is all for the best. The new
chickens are too big for the old
eggs. Their eggs will be too small
for their chickens and theirs for
theirs, if progress is to be made.
SIGN OF NEW BIRTH.
The hard thing for all of us is
to realize that broken egg is not
necessarily a sign of disaster; it
may be a sign of a new birth.
A vast increase of divorces is
noticed by everybody. Almost
everybody says that this is a calm
ity that must be stopped at all
costs. Many people actually pro-
pose that there shall be no more
separations. This would be as
wise a step rs vanishing all the
eggs or soaking them in vinegar;
there would be no more broken egg
shells then. Also there would be
no more chickens.
These good souls who solemnly
beg for a republic bound in matri-
monial chains might as well call
for a restoration to the good old
days of George Washington when
there were slaves in all the states,
when few women were educated,
when none of them were admitted to
any of the professions, and when
only small portion of the grown
men were allowed to vote.
Imagine somebody getting up in
Boston and proposing return to
the good old Puritan laws which
punished with death a disobedient
child and permitted only church
members to vote.
That return is just as probable
as a return to a divorceless repub-
lie. In fact a republic without
separation is not n republic.
WASTED EFFORTS.
Imagine trying to put over in
this nation-or any other modern
free state-a law compelling free
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

piece of fluff falls out and tumbles
over on its nose. Yet if eggs are not
broken there will be no future hens.
If eggs had never broken, we should
not now posses the marvellous va
riety of domestic fowl that evolu-
ton has produced from the wild
jungle fowl of India.
EVOLUTION OF HOME.
OF all people in the world farm
ers ought most to believe in evolu-
ton. for they see all about them
the astounding results of it: great
fat gorgeous egg-laying meat pro-
ducins chickens. from little wild
birds: huge tame ducks from lean
wild ducks; geese, bees, silk worms,
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, dogs,
corn. wheat. fruits, flowers-all de-
veIoped from crude and coarse be-
ginnings.
So the home is evolving onward
as it has evolved upward from the
cave, the tree top, the bush, the cor
raj. the harem, the home where a
number of wives are gradually re-
duced to one. who was kept busy at
cooking, weaving and nursing.
Today we see in the home a place
where two citizens of equal rights
and equal responsibilities meet to-
gether for mutual comfort and mu-
tual help and whence they 60 forth
to the tasks which become duties as
soon as they become opportunities.
Is 1t was all very well to demand
the old fashioned home of the old
fashioned couple. Though there have
always been many and dazzling ex-
ceptions to the general rule, the old
fashioned home was a place where
n man kept in more or less seclu-
sion female Of the species whom
he or his father had obtained from
the home Of her parents who were
supposed to have trained her TO
make herself useful, ornamental and
fruitful inside the walls.
THE LOSS OF IDENTITY.
For many centuries. and still to-
day in certain communities, the
parents of the husband selected his
wife for him and saw to it that her
parents paid as much as they could
afford to get rid of her and estab-
lish her in the new prison.
The moment this carefully train
cd slave became a wife she lost
her identity. j never cease from
marvelling that American women
once permitted their husbands to
claim absolute sovereignty over
their souls and bodies. 1t seems i'm