davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION
WEATHER SLOWS
UP TRAINING OF
COAST 'HUSKIES'
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 23.-Bad
weather has slowed up the Washing,
ton Huskie3 in their training for the
annual New Year s game at pasa-
dcna when they play the University
Of Alabama.
Coach Enoch BagShaw has been
working his team daily in the stad-
ium but the mud and mirc have kept
the coast champions from getting in
6; rious work.
Bill Wright, guard, is expected to
be cct Of the lineup for the big
game as he has been suffering from
al injury throughout TIE season sus-
taincd in the game with Ncbraska.
In practice Wright is following the
team but has not been used in ac-
ticn.
AS no knowledge Of the plays used
by Alabama s eleven has been re-
crivcd here, Bagshaw is drilling the
squad iii several dcfcnScs but has
not been able TO concentrate on any
on" form Of bloching the crimson
tide.
George Wilson, All-Amcrican half
back and Captain Elmer Tesrcau,
both of them who played through the
season with injuries, have been talk
ing things easy and Bagshaw has
only used them liz signal practice.
Washington leaves here the 2Sth
for Pasadena as Bagsilaw docs mol
wish 70 have any OF .hc players
Handicapped by the heat in Los AH-
gelCs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
a MIGHTY GOOD
SCRAPS LOOM ON
NEW YEARS DAY

Plans for the boxing card at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club arena
on New Years Day have been com
pleted and the fans are promised
four Of the best scraps ever seen in
Imperial Valley in one afternoon.
Heading the card is double
main event. which Will bring to-
gcther doc Brown and Joe Layman
in one match and Kid Savage and
Kid Williams in the other. Both
scraps will be for 10 rounds each.
Layman and Brown have met
here before. Their fights have
been the sensation of the season
and there is very little to choose be
tween either boy as they both Ike
The same style of fighting.
IN Williams and Savage. two long
Two and three years ago, when
Savage was rcigning rs king Of the
fighters in Imperial Valley, he lick
ed Williams on couple of occa-
sions. The latter was comparatively
ncW~to the aa.uc t..tA and has al
ways wanted another chance at the
big Serb feeling confident that
with added experience, he could
lick him. Savage, apparently,
grows Tougher ~ hc grows older and
he = still q very capable fighter, a
:aef @hi"A ho showed align he put
M Il good fight against Harry Lee
n l., local arena during the fall.
Zoe &audoj, who was fighting
whrl G#aat tooI. Richmond, Will be
on OF the actors in the special
cNcH,. t1c othcr one being frankie
Bsktr q Erav!ry. Old Joe has
Lad = rriHvc4a-ion i'll the past
year, suff.cica:.y good enough to
e niW sonr nightly good fights
nj lie ro;s-t,
haba Davis of Oregon, will take
aaeaat clanr, with Young Ray
mel Il Brawlcr in the opening
nnnbe- Boxing fam viii recall
the ra1Iing -goo4 Scrip these boys
put NJ .iu~J brtorr the arena closed
Tor The season. Eaynoad is the
y5unasicr who wore thr f'ashv col
ofsd green tiahte, ami lc is Goa.
idefad conner in yaiIaF lo=iug
circles.
The scraps will start 1t : O'Clock
50 that they will be over long be
fore the suu goes down aud cool
shadows begin 10 fill the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
BIG MONEY In BERLENBACH AND
DELANEY GO LURES MIKE M'TICUE
BACK; HE'LL FIGHT TIGE FLOWERS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, Dec. 23e-During
the incumbcncy of Mike McTiguc,
the light heavyweight division
slumpcd into the poorest paying
class in the professional ring.
For more than two years Me
Tigue fought mostly with his man
ayers, told his friends funny stories
and laughed at promoters when they
talked business.
"What good is all that dough if
you are all punched goofy!' Nc
Tiguc defended himself in his thick
est Celtic. ~
When Paul Berlenbach took the
title away from him he had an un.
impaired Irish countehance, good
health and about $4,000 in the
bank.
Berlcnbach proceeded to fight just
as much as his predecessor idlcd
with the title and il comparative
lv short time he was worth at least
100000
Wants Some Dough, Too
When McTiguc read that B,rlcn-
bach received 100000 for his last
fight against Jack Delaney, more
for one fight than McTiguc had
earned in Il dozen, he roarcd
''What do care for my face j.!
I'm going back after some of that
dough-" he said, and he grabbed
the subway fo. Tex Richard y Of.
flee.
"iou can II pick your spots now, -
Rickard told him. - You can have
Tiger Flowers as starter and if
you beat him you can get another
shot at Berlenbach.
McTiguc accepted and the figL.
is on for H. rounds to II decision to-
night in Richard 5 garden. Brr.
lcnbach has signed to meet the win.
ner in the same ring oil February
The former champion made such
good showing IN his Sight last
summer with Tony Marulio that he
is Il I to , fayorite to win tonight
One of the feature, OF the card
that was arranged As Il benefit. for
the New York Chris; mas Fund Will
be a six rOUaI am,=tual botwcea
Iidcl Labarba, California, world 5
flywcight champion, and Lew Per.
fetti, a young New York bantam
weight. The match was restricted
to SIX rounds beeaGsr tie champion
is under &.e. Li5basba is fayoIitc
TO win.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
TWO LABORERS KILLED
IN FOURTEEN STORY FALL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. q
w. II. Moats, ~, and t. V. Skaggs,
%, labOrcrs, were killed today
wlicn they fell II floors through
an open elevator shaft in the Prcsi,
dent hotel under construction here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect Of the liver results in
ser 'poisoning! Not 50 quickly, per
haps, but Just as surely as if Won,
drank poison out of u bottle. If
your liver is not doing its work of
helping digestion, eliminating waste
from the bowels and purifying the
blood yon will always be troubled
with sick headaches, nausea, bill.
lousness, bad breath, gas, sour
stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver, Put
your system i'll condition so Won feel
your very best again. Try lust a
spoonful of DR.. II. S. Thachcr's ex.
ceilcnt Liver and Blood Syrup after
the next few meals and notice the
quick Improvement i'll the way YOU
cat sleep, look and fccl-thc return
of strength, vigor and energy. You
Will be completely satisfied; other.
wise there will be no cost.
FREE! This Coupon is Good
for Sample Bottle DR..
Ihacher Liver and Blood Syrup if
presented before the supply for free
distribution is already given away.
Loynd Drug 20. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
BATHING BEAUTY DIES

NEW YORK, Dec. -. Mary
Thurman, movie actress and "bath-
ing beauty, died last night in the
Flowers hospital from pneumonia,
She had boon i'll for scNcral wrcks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

The stingist man on earth won +
comb his hair because hc is afraid
il viii wear out the comb.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
So. California
Sporting Briefs
B. I nitrd Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 23.-Tom-
my o 'Brien, the hard hitting light
weight from New York, and Lou
Faluso, partially bald Salt Lake
scraPpcr, meet for the second time
Of then ring carrrrS in q l0-round
bout at the Olympic auditorium to-
night.
\ draw verdict in their first en-.
counter justifics tDc rcmatch to-
night.
Paluso. despite the scarcity Of
hnir on the TOP OF his head, IS only
20 years of age and is seven rcal..
o 'Blicn's junior. This difference
in age, ic feels, offsets the advan-
tagc in stature that 0 'Br:an ho4ls
! over him. TO land blows on
| O Bricns chin. Paulso must take a
flying lunge AT him and depend up
on his agility to get back out of
range,
The Salt Lake Italian managed to
ward off most of the hard blows in
his last fight with o 'Bricn IN the
sane ring month ago. O'Brien
lIokc even by virtue of his dvna-
mite punches 10 the "brcad basket .
and the heart. Tonight. the New
Yorker declares, he is going to find
laluso 5 chin and finish him.
Four times in the past five years
Bakersfield high school has won the
state intcrscholastic football champ
icnship, but TO win once more they
must vanquish Covina high school
eleven N this years title game at
the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday.
TWO star pairs will face each
other Saturday. Bakersfield : duo
is Jones aud Harper, backficld men
who are consistently yard gaincrs.
'ovina has Don Rcikc and Earl
Neodham, Il couple who they are de-
pending on for victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
FOR S0Ie-KeQl Est0xe

FOR EACHANGE-Stuceo Apt.
house, leased at good rental for .
more years. Center of FL Centre,
fine income. Want good ranch.
Mrs. Land, 7S3 Park. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
FOR QUICK SALE

Five room modern house and
extra lot is going to be sold by
Jan. First. Ii you want a snap
see owner at 1916 Adams st.
And make offer. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION;
For Rent--Farm Lands

= = ~----N~-~ ----~---~-~~--~-~---
FOR SALE~-6 l-3 acres alfalfa.
soft soil. Fenced. miles cast, II.
mile north of Jasper school, 5000.
Address Press Box 865. 2Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED

IT. ni'eh Press Leased Wire
LONiGN, Ice. -3.-The British
parliament prorogued today TO Feb
ruary >.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

WANTED-By American man, sat
once, truck hauling, are single
handed. Address I. NJ. Wayne. Ell
Centre, Calf. 1St6t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

FOR SALE-l team of mules, or
will trade for hogs or heifers. G.
NJ. Cobleigh, . miles west, . miles
north, FL CcntrO. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
For Rent-RO0n,s,
Apartments and Houses

FOR LEAsE-Rooming house. Ap-
ply Az Orange. otis
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
TODAY'SW WANT ADS|

POCLTRY-Bougnr and sold. Mar
ket prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone SOW. 1866 Adams st. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23
For Sate-M .sceIlaneOuy

FOR SALE-National cash regis
ter. Cheap. 519 He'll Ave. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

FOR RLNT-70 acres year old al
falfa for dairy, good stand, seed
ed to barley, No. district, four
miles from Brawley, good deliv-
cry also waste ditch, immediate
possession. Phone 93j. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

FOR SALF,-Tcam Of heavy work
horses. l mile west of Ell Centre
water works. Judy Bros. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-23

FOR SALE-New Red Star range
oil stove. Used two weeks. Cost
$1,000, will sell for $50 cash
Perfect condition. Phone 1877 or
call 244 North Seventh st. 23t6
Evening star., 1925-11-15
$l.OO Ea.

-Nesco Tree Pans.
painted green. Has
tree brackets and
pan to keep tree
fresh and green. IA
in. diameter.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Metal Tea Sets,
consisting OF 8 plates,
3 cups and saucers,
tea. sugar and tray.
y e | ] ow enameled
with black figures.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Small W ood e n
Wagons with red
wooden wheels and
red trimmings Nice
ly vanished.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Sl.OO Ea.

Red E n a m e led
Chair for little tots.
Spindle back and
arm rests. Just the
thing for the small
playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Sl.OO Ea.

Overland Mechani-
cal Train outfit. One
black enamel engine,
tender, 2 coaches and
4 curved and .
straight tracks.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
$l.OO Ea.

Motor Race, q new
all-metal game. con-
sisting of 6 colored
automobiles I h at
speed around race
track.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
S1.OO Ea.

Wolverine Laun.
dry Set, consisting Of
metal tub, wash
board, clothes reel
and clothes pins.
Boxed.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
$l.OO Ea.

Uncle Wiegily Pa
rade Drums, COM
plete with shoulder
straps and drum
sticks. s inches high.
10 inches in diam
eter.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Bow and Arrow
Set consisting of one
large bow, 3 arrows
on cardboard and 9
targets.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Thomas Egan Found Dead
 At North Street Home

Thomas Egan, a well known resi- dent of this city, was found dead at his home, 40 North street, yesterday morning. Medical Examiner John Purney was called and he pronounc- cd death due to heart disease. It is thought that Mir, Egan arose some time during the night but barely reached the kitchen where he fell, striking his head against tbe stove. He had apparently been dead several hours when found. Although he had not been in good health for some time, Mr. Egan had continued to work as buffer in the Russell and Erwin factory.
 He was for many years an attend ant at St. Mary's church. He was unmarried and had lived alone since the death of sister about a year ago.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at h clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Nary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
FLAG AT HAZE MAST

Boston, April 1S.-The fishing schooner Hesperus reached the fish pier here today with her flag at half mast for Howard Carey, one of the crew, drowned off Browns Banks a week ago when his dory cansized. Patrick Burke, Carey's dory-mate, drifted on the overturned craft for two days before being picked up by the Hespcrus, He was taken 10 a hospital on arrival here.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
ID. &L." Chats Tt Is Hard To Please All Parties''
Theodore Roosevelt

At one time during Roose- velt's administration, the country was suffering from a Great Coal Strike. Roose- velt acted as chief arbiter, and was determined to end the strike.
 When, on a certain point, he decided in favor of the Coal Operators, the Labor Unions were displeased. When on another occasion he decided in favor of the Labor Unions, the Operators were dissatisfied. Then Teddy" said: Its Hard to Please All Parties, but the Country must have Coal at once!" Shortly after the strike was settled!
 2.
 In running a business that caters to thousands of peo- ples it is hard to please all patrons. Yet we're deter mined to do. the seemingly impossible. And should one be displeased with their pur- chase, we'd appreciate their telling us. We Must Please Everyone!
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

wesleyan university will be the speaker. He will speak on "Our Pil- grim Heritage" Supper will be serv- ed at 6;SO o'clock at the Congrega- tlonal church in Brstiol and the evening meeting will be held at 7:3O o'clock.
 Week-End Guests Entertained
 MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Brookes of East Berlin entertained over the weekend MT. and Mrs. Annie Math- leu and Mrs. Alice DuBois of Wor- cester, Mass, Henry Hall and Mrs. Ellen Hall of Southbridge, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Carl Crompton of Plainville, and Mrs. Amelia Broskes of Antrim, New Hampshire.
 Struck by Automobile
 Carmelo Vendrilla of Berlin, while driving through New Britain Satur- day night, was involved in a slight accident, in which his automobile struck a boy named Kicks of 35 Austin street, in front of the Park hotel in that city. Slight bruises on the leg were the extent of the boys injuries. The accident was reported to the police and no cause for ar rest was found when Patrolman An thony Walinczus investigated the oc- currence.
 Library Association Annual
 The annual meeting of the Ken sington Library association will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Peck Memorial library. Offi- cers for the coming year will be elected and other business proper to come before the meeting will be dis cussed.
 Will Attend Grange Meeting
 Several members of Berlin Grange are planning to attend the meeting of Central Pomona Grange in New ington tomorrow. These meetings are held periodically in various towns throughout the state. Berlin Grange recently entertained the Cen tral Pomona.
 A Near East Benefit | The Lo-Hi club of the Berlin Con- 6AN S'NASi@i Slulh W Ill nOIu udnCC on Friday evening of this week at the Grange hall. Plans have been completed and it is expected that the affair will be well patronized inas much as the proceeds will be de- voted to the support of a Near East orphan.
 Damon's Condition Unchanged
 The condition of Herbert H. Da- mon of Berlin street, who is seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home, was reported today as being unchanged. It was said that he is holding his own.
 Returns From New York
 Miss Margaret Flynn of Kensing lon. assistant at the kensington post office, has returned from short stay. with relatives in New York city and has resumed her duties at Ithe office.
 Items of Interest
 A meeting of the board of select men will be held tonight at the town hall. Routine business will be dis Cussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Skull Fractured in
 Fall of About Eight Feet

Putting up window screens at his home at 15 Chapman street satur- day afternoon, Herbert Brown, em- ployed at the Russell and Erwin plant fell out a window and landed on a concrete sidewalk eight feet below. He was carried into his home where he suffered several lapses into unconsciousness. Later he was removed to the New Britain General hospital where he was found to be suffering from frac- tured skull.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
C0NSTABLE'S AUTO
 SAVED FROM FIRE John Lewis Gar Bursts Into
 Flames on Berlin Street
 SHORT CIRCUIT IS CAUSE
Congregational Club Meeting-sfay Use Fire Permits-Death Of Francis Pinches-Damon's Copdi- tion Unchanged-Other Items.

The prompt use of sand and an extinguisher saved an automobile owned by Constable John Lewis from being burned up Saturday night The machine caught fire from a short circuit and the Berlin officer jumped to the rescure, throw ing dirt on the flames. A passing motorist helped out with fire ex- tinguisher.
 Constable Lewis, who halls from East Berlin, parked his car in front of Thomas Barratieros store on Berlin street. He noticed a glare coming from under the dashboard and, looking down, perceived flames shooting around among the wires. He lost no time in securing some sand. He did his best to extinguish the flames, but with little success. A motorist who was passing offered him the use of an extinguisher and the blaze was put out with no furth- CT ado.
 The car vas not badly damaged. although it Is probable that the car would have been destroyed, had it not been for the prompt discovery of the blaze.
 Arrested On Three Counts
 Joe Mage of 26 Yale street. Meri- den, was arrested by Constable Frank Brown yesterday afternoon on a charge of violating three points of law. He will he haled into the Der lin court tomorrow evening for reck- less driving, driving without a H. cense and overcrowding a flivver coupe.
 The attention of the officer was called to the car, whence Mage, un- able to bring it to stop in trat- fic jam, crashed into the rear of an automobile owned by George Wich- ern of Gs South Second street, Merl- den. The damage was not great. The crash occurred on Berlin street op- nosito Coles Grocery store.
 The officer approached Mage, saw that thc coupe contained four pas scngers. ascertaincd that he possess -d no 1925 drivers license and cited aim for reckless driving. He was ar .rsted on the three counts.
 Arrested For Beating Nlte
 Matt Belavia of Beckley was ar -,.strd saturday by Constable Frank Brown. on charges of drunkenness md assault. He is out in bonds of :s5 for appearance in court tomor- TOW night nt 7;5O o'clock. Constable t:ruwn received a complaint from
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
T X ||g. - S|} ass ..) # ! DAVIDSON AND LEvEkTHAl
 y H H
Veteran Factory Worker
 Retires After 42 Years

James Smith of Putnam street. for 42 years connected with the North & Judd plant, resigned his place and left the cofnpanys employ Saturday. For many years MT. Smith had been an elevator operator and prior to taking up that occupation had been engaged in various depart ments of the concern.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

One of the latest relics received by the Tennessee State museum is an old-fashioned wooden lock from the first house occupied by Andrew Jackson, when he came 10 Tenncs- see.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
WINTER STAGES COMEBACK

Springfield, Mass, April 13.-Win- ter staged post Easter return here today with mercury at an official 34 degrees. Snow that began late in the night continued intermittently until daylight but only fraction of an inch accumulated. w.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Belavia's wife, to the effect that Inc had come home drunk the night be, fore and had beaten her unmerci. fully. The officer investigated ant Matt was arrested.
 May Use Fire Permits
 Permits issued just previous to the ban placed on the building of fires by the state fire warden, may be used and other permits will be issu. ed to Berlin residents from now on it was announced today by Fire Warden Lewis Griffith of Berlin The fire warden was in consultation today with State Fire Warden Flaw. cs,who gave permission for the building of fires, now that rair has ended the spell of extreme dry ness.
 Francis Bcekwith Pinches,
 Francis Beckwith Pinches, infan son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Pinche' of Berlin street, died last night. IL was two days old. The funeral vii be held tomorrow and burial will bt in Maple cemetery, Berlin.
 Middlctown Line Changes.
 Several changes in the schedule o trolleys on the Middletown brancl line will go into effect with the new timetable which will be issued or Sunday, April 26. The trolley whicf now leaves Berlin depot at 5;55 p. m will be discontinued. This run now carries large number of commu' ters. An extra train will be run al night to connect with the 10:5S trair from New York. Several other minor changes will be made in trains during the day.
 Son Born Yesterday.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. Bukaj of Kensington. The baby weighed nine pounds at birth
 Motherhood Club Meeting.
 A meeting of the Berlin Mother hood club is scheduled for Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Charles E. Pratt will entertain the members at her home. There will be no business meeting and no discus sion of topic. The meeting will be exclusively a social time.
 Forty Licenses Issued.
 Forty dog licenses have been is sued to date, according to Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff today, MT, Woodruff said that applications have been coming in slowly so far this month. He said that a rush is expect ed the last few days and he asked that residents register their dogs as soon as possible. The total number of licenses 10 be issued will approach the 400 mark. Berlinites have until the last day of April to attend to this matter.
 Conferences This Week.
 County conferences for older boys and older girls of the Congrega- tional church will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. The con- ference for boys will be held in Col linsville and that for girls in Weth- crsfeld. It is expected that dele gates from the Berlin church will be appointed today or tomorrow. Dele gates from the kensington Congre- sational church will be announced tomorrow.
 Will Entertain Tonight.
 Mrs. Matthew Griswold of kcns- ington Will entertain at dinner and bridge at her home this evening in compliment 10 Miss Agnes Johnston of New Britain. Miss Johnston will be married to Dr. Clyde Fisher of Wesleyan university in June.
 Congregational Club Meeting.
 A delegation from Berlin and Kensington will attend the meeting of the Congregational club in Bristol tomorrow evening. Dr. James J, McConnaughy, the new president of
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Will Entertain Tonight.

Mrs. Matthew GrlsW0Id Of kens- ington Will entertain at dinner and bridge at her home this evening ir compliment 10 Miss Agnes Johnston of New Britain. Miss Johnston will be married to Dr. Clyde Fisher oi Wesleyan university in June.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

(Continied on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Items of Interest

A meeting of the board of select men will be held tonight at the town hall. Routine business will be dis cussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Accident Reported

An automobile accident, the de- tails of which are unknown at the present time, is being reported about town today. Tho report states that a man was brought to a local doc tor yesterday suffering from severe injuries to his head and decorations about the arms and body. The de- tails Of how the accident happened are not available and nothing is known of any others who figured in if
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Wesleyan university will be the speaker He will speak on Our Pil- grim Heritage" Supper will be serv- ed at 6;SO o'clock at the Congrega- tional church in Brstiol and the evening meeting will be held at 7:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Congregational Club Meeting.

A delegation from Berlin and Kensington will attend the meeting of the Congregational club in Bristol tomorrow evening. Dr. James J. McConnaughy, the new president of