davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
SPORT NEWS SECTION
'0RSE SAYS HE HAS SAME PUNCH
FOR SALAS THAT WRECKED BOLDT:
ESCALANTE-ARACON co ANALYZED

inns week, and is out to redeem him,
self for the poor showing made last
week. Aragon too figures on making
a different finish for the fight. He
was told last week to keep shy of
EscaIantc for the latter 8 slugging
power was known to frankie $
handlers. They told him to play safe
and he did. Having found Escalantr
easy, Aragon intends showing the
fans that he has the punching pow
cr which they failed to see last
week.
Chavez + Favorite
Benny Chavez is fast developing
into the most popular fighter in the
valley. Clean in The ring and ont oE
it, Chavez is piling up more friends
for himself each time he steps out,
and he will have u large following
when he meets Kid Mex tonight.
Benny 4 chief fault is being too
easy with an opponent. When h"
gets him groggy he hcsitatcs about
stepping i'll to finish the argument
Mex put up rafting good fight
against \ Brown at Brawlcy Tues
DAY night and while some Of the
fire and dash of old were missing
from his attack, he showed the
younger fighter up badly and had
Linn durking into clinchrs through
out the entire fight.
Tony posay viii make his second
appearance in the ring with Jimmy
Bradshaw. Jimmy is depending on
his tremendous wallop to take tn"
frght, bat he is likely TO find the
Eoia@ tough for Posay is by no
Ilcans - set NJ.
Schifi Third Man
News that johnny Schiff is t.
i,rdic the fighters VAS we'll rccciv-
cd by the fans yesterday. Schiff
booked good when here last year
aad i, without doub; ono Of the most
competent men holding II referees
license i'm California. He win 50"
the fighters do very little stalling.
George Blake, manager of Fidel
TaBal ba, worlds flvwright champ
ION, is expected 10 be in Joe Salas
rora"r tonight, SalaS being under
George : marag 'mcat. 40 qcfin-
IT" word ahou, the appearance o.
Mark Kelly Bill Smith ANA Pat
Cooaey he'd been received here to-
day. but according to n letter rrcciv
cd by a friends of Pat 5, the Lo.
NngelrS sport writer's will be ON deck
when the gong sounds.
First bout IT $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

'1Y Understand, by Nontaguc
Glass. These short stories by Tive
author of " Potash and Pcr,muttcr'
are not Disappointing,
"Odtaa by John Mansfield.
The youngest son of an English
SQUIRE seeks his fortune in South
America.
"Ciara Barron, by Harvey
o Higgins. \ character study Of It
remarkable woman.
"The Glcavc Mystery" by Luis
Tracy. y series Of adventures rs
mysterio1s and thrilling IS ever be-
fell a pennilcss but brave eX-officcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterdays Hero-Frcddic Lind
strom of :hc Giants, whose homer
in the 18th with two ON base gave
New York 6 to ) victory over
the Pirates.
Brooklyn and Chicago played in
a comedy of errors, making twelve.
The gam? went ten innings before
the Robins won, 10 to 9.
Rehm and Keen turned in finely
pitched games and the Cardinals
took a double header from the
Braves four to two and six to two.
The Athletics staged n six run
rally in the eighth and won a slug
ging match from the Tigers II to 9.
Ed Well run of scorclcss innings
was stopped at 3d..
Shcrrod Smith LET the Rcd SoX
down with five hits and Cleveland
won easily to l.
The Yankees were able to gather
but three hits of Ted Blankcnship
and lost the first game with Chi
cago 6 to >.
Ken Williams homer with three
on base helped the Browns to de-
feat Washington Q TO !.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Non Fiction

"TiG.r Joy by $. Y. Ecnc'.
Spont1neoUs poetry bursting with
vitality.
'sschool and Society, by Holm
Dewey. Since Spencer wrote h., cs-
! says there has aot been Il more i'm.
l2rtant contribution to educational
/ reform.
u Heard q Sailor, b wilford
Gibson. Mr.. Gibson j, more than
usually successful in this series Of
! poems.
.'Mustr of The spheres. by =. A..
! Girondal \ nature lovers a>tron-
omv, well illustrated.
- <Dramatizin% Nhild IIoaiFh.8 by
! q. T. HalIock. This h.ol, viii bo Of
/ practical worth to every grade
! teacher who wishes to vitalize her
! teaching,
s'rcrsonal Religion and the Life
Of Devotion, by ". K. Ingc. The
author is seen us a messenger of
! light and as the bringcr Of peace
! in the trucst sense Of the word
Religious PrrplcXitics, by L.,
p. Jacks. The mysterious fact Of
our existence as individual souls.
"Thc Drifting Cowboy" by VIII
james. He infuScs immense energy
into his men, horses and steers, and
into every line Of his text, which
is written in graphic cowboy lingo.
" Foundations Of Method, by
! W II. kirkpatrick. Informal talks
ON teaching.
Management If tEc Farm by
/. \, Noo1louso. With tlc need
for economic management here has
been made availahie a vast amount
Of cNpcrt knowledge Of w'at ra.Sc
orc farm successful and another It
fmlurc
"ThinSS ;nd i|oale, by W. C..
, Nro. \ better rcpr s,u,atiou OF
mind in the activities of man.
Adolrscont Girl, " br Wnjfrcl
Richmond.
"Thc pauchatautrg, " edited hv
a. w. Ryder. The world $ oldest
hook of fables.
'.Thc First Forty Niucr,' by J..
/ 4. Srhcrcr The haste of the gold
seeker cugulfs the reader.
"The Classroom Tcachrr, by O..
y. Straycr. Based upon scientific
inquiry and professional insight.
"Our Faith in Educa,io ION. by
Il, Suz2allo. Clcar-Si9h'cJ cVpoei-
tion of the fundamental factors in
~urcoSsfu education.
"Thc English Novel;" hv Hugh
Walpolc. Some notes ou IFS cvoIu-
tion.
Art of eros, Examinations by
i. J.. Wellman. Many Amusing oy-
prricnccS iu open court a> we'll a.,
behind the scenes. are related.
Cover crops throughout Oregon
have given best results lyh,rr 200
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Recults
Los Angeles 7, Portland !.
Seattle ., Missions ..
Hollywood !, Oakland ..
Sacramento s, San Francisco ).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
5 Chinese Taken
By immigration
Men This Week

Lee Chung, Linn Hing and Luis
Foe, Chinese with "A strong desire
TO reside in the United States, were
taken into custody yesterday and
arc held by the immigration ser
vice pending deportation proceed
ings.
lhc three CclcstiaIs crossed the
border cast of Calcxico and were
given ride into lIoltvillc by a
passing motorist who tipped off the
sheriff ; office. Undcrsheriff Bert
Underwood went out the highway
and took the Chinese into custody
at Seal Heights, turning them over
to Inspector Chaffin of the immi-
grafton service,
This brings the total number of
Chinese picked up in the county
this week TO five.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 3, Boston /.
Chicago 8, New York ..
Philadelphia II, Detroit Q.
St. Louis 8, Washington I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

FalIon. Nevada, las formed Il
frateh"i hall association, composed
Of members of various lodges and
will erec5 building 70 house seve-
rI fraternai orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS

Contracts rcflnanrcd. Balances paid
off anywhere in the t. $. We
handle details of transfer, Repay
us on new contract on practically
your own terms.
\ constantly CROWN, and friendly
clientele surely demonstrates Shat
cur method OF loauiug money on
automobiles must be At rates and
~ha%oS satisfactory 10 the mos
critical.
Confidential, quick service.
Sterling Securities Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Base Ball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York s, Pittsburgh 5.
ST. Louis 46, Boston %.
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 9.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia, post
poncd, weather unsettled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Several thousand acres of opium
poppy are being grown in Mexico
so miles south of Nogalcs, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Arizona is planting 100000 baby
rainbow trout in its lakes and
streams.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Of 965,261 boxes of apples ship
ped from Portland, Oregon. last
NraSon. 1~5,722 bo,cS went to Enc
faod. i!5,i@9 to continental Europe
and 755 boxes to China.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Churchill county, Nevada, has les
boys and girls in agricultural clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 18.-Jackic
Fields, young lightweight, may put
the finishing touches on johnny La
mar when the pair meet tonight in
the ten round main event at Holly
wood.
Th" young Hebrew has an edge Of
one fight over Lamar at present
and a victory for Fields tonight
would put Johnny out of the run
ming for ever as far as Fields is
concerned.
Lamar also figures to lose a pros
pectivc fight which has good
purse if he drops the verdict to-
night because all that stands be
tween the little Mexican and q place
on the supporting card Of the Eddie
Huffman-Gcorges Carpenter fight
at Tijuana Independence day is to
nights fight.
The first time this pair met, they
finished even They were rematch-
ed recently and Lamar was defeat
ed
Dick Hoppe will meet frankie Ne
Gam, Oakland lightweight, in the
-windup.
Indications today are that the
American Legion stadium will be
sold out.
Featured by the appearance OF
Charley BOrah, who will attempt TO
lower the world s record for 30
yards, the final track meet of the
',l
be staged tomorrow at the Los An
gelcs coliseum.
The purpose Of the meet is to
give the southland S athletes an OPP
portunity TO go to the national cham
pionships in Philadelphia carly next
month.
Ernie Hood, popular and success
ful Pasadena flyweight, vino knock
ed out Joe Ritchic in the fifth
round Of a scheduled 10 round bout
at the Pasadena armorr last night,
has been matched with Ernie Jarvis,
champion of England, for II -
round bout in New York early next
month, it was announced today.
Hood has bowlcd over many Of
Southern California; IS best little
fighters and he is ranked fourth
among The flywcights Of the couu-
try today by some boxing critics.
If Hcod is victorious over Jarvis.
he will probably have chance at
frankie Genaro, former worl 3
champ in the flyvoight division.
Hood had little difficulty with
Ritchie last night. although the re-
suit was in doubt until Rijchie took
the full count. 1t WAS = fast AMI
good fight.
Jimmy Daughcrty beat Jack Mar
tin in the six round semi WinduP
and Tommy ShuIl beat Happy Rom
ero in the six round special.
Erie Haecnlachcr, world ) l1.2
halkline billiard champion, had Il
2S9 point lead over Walker Cochran
| when play was started on the third
block OF their 200 point exhibition
| match here today.
Hagcnlachcr defeated Cochran in
the first 400 point block, 400 to l49,
and won the second, 400 to 362, glN-
ing them an aggregate total Of 800
tic 5ll.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Lost and Found

oST-Female English Bull dog.
White with brown spots, screw
tail. Box 623, Imperial. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

The finest lettuce crop ever
grown in Washington is going east
from Kings County, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Cover crops throughout Oregon
have given best results where POO
pounds of fertilizer lo,4cly nitro.
gonous have been applied at time
Of sowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Wanted To Buy

ANTED--Second hand f--nituro
Cali 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
'ANTED--l00 to 100 acres 10 be
planted 10 grapefruit or grape
vines, $3.50 if the land is suit
able. Write to j. G. Thomas, No.
56i Main ST. Ell Ccntro, Cal. 15tl2
NANTED-To buy for cash. 60
head 7. B. tested cows, Holstcins
aud Gucrnscys, | mile west of
7atcr works. Judy Bros. l6t3
WANT TO BUY-'lIousc ON easy
germs. Phone 192W. l7t3
WANTED-Young watch dog for
small ranch home. Airdale prefer
red Call 910Rl. l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

The federal government warns
California that in parts of Mexico
the foot and mouth disease is very
prevalent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Help Wanted

NANTED--Girl for general office
work. Golden State Milk Pro
duets Co. l6tf
'EED GOOD experienced office
man for clerical work. Must be
attentive and accurate. Press Box
900. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED bookkccpcr de-
sircs part time work or substitute
for summer or permanent. Re
fcrcnccs furnished. Write Press
Box 971. l4t6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Believes Publicity
Fund Should Come
Through Legislature

Portland, Dec. 12-State Senator
elect Arthur G. Spear of Portland
announced yesterday afternoon that
he had rendered his resignation as
chairman for Cumberland county of
the Maine Development Association
to Colonel Albert J. Searns. of Nor
way, the president Of the associa-
ton.
When interviewed by the Sunday
Telegram last evening Senator
Spear declared that there was
growing tendency among the prin-
cipal cities and towns of the coun-
ty, as we'll as those of other sections
of the State, to use money which
they appropriated for advertising
purposes to describe the advantages
and attractions of their own COM
munities. He also felt that there
was a strong sentiment throughout
Portland, and the county, as we'll as
in other sections of the State, in
favor of the money for Statewide
advertising being appropriated by
the Legislature. This would mean
that all cities and towns would bear
the murder equally which is not the
case at the present time. Now the
communities hich appropriate
through the Maine Development AS
ISOLATION for publicity are really as
sesSed twice, once through their
own local appropriation to the asso-
citation and the other through the
appropriation of $4,000 annually
made by the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
CANAAN

Simon Pettigrew, who has been sick
for some time Is slowly failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis were
business callers in Skowhegan, We'd
nesday.
Donald Decker, who has been
working ir Bangor for several
months has completed his work and,
is stopping with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Rolfe.
Mrs. Eva Mckinney of Brighton, is
working for Harold Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fernald re-
turned to their home in Lowell
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Fernald and other relatives
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
son Harold, We're in Waterville, Sat
urday.
Eva Robb Is visiting her brother.
Ralph Robb in Waterville, for a few
days.
Alton Rolfe. who has been living in
Skowhegan the past year has moved
his family to the home of his father,
Fred Rolf and will help his father
run the saw mill which he recently
purchased at Moores Mill.
Wilbur Tuttle is repairing the
Alfred Holt house at Moores Mill
and will soon move his family there.
Arthur Burrill is in Lewiston, this
week with his wife, who was operated
on at the c. M. G. Hospital. Monday.
Mrs. Burrill is reported to be getting
along well.
Owing to the condition Of the roads
the Pittstield stage did not get in
Monday.
Cecil Lancaster of Pittsfleld, was in
town. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Editorial Comment
Roundabout Roads to Freedom
IN Y. Times)

On. Y. Times)
OF four featured items in an adver-
Users list of Christmas gifts for
women three are somewhat difficult
to fit into the picture of woman
emancipated. These are a, slave
bracelet, a vanity case and a
ladies" wrist watch. To woman's
wrist watch there could be no objec-
ton. A lady's watch is mid Victor
ian.
Woman's emancipation is but i'm
perfectly reflected in her contempory
dress. These are striking incongrui-
ties. The short skirt apd the bobbed
hair are common sense, freedom,
equality. But the powder puff and
the lipstick smack of the seraglio'
Women confront life more frankly
and more courageously than their
grandmothers and mothers did, but
they do it in silk stockings and high
heels. They face taboo and prejudice
with a steadfast gaze, but often I'M
der plucked eyebrows. Curiously
parallel are the widening of womans
cosmos and the wider use OF cos
metics.
1t Is with women as with men and
with nations. The road to freedom
zigzags in strange fashion. Men
throw off the letters of old dogmas
but manage to get themselves tied
up to new ones. Nations throw on
the rule of a Gar and set out IN
ouest of freedom by way of the
,despotism of a Soviet. A regular
feature of evolution is the throw
back" But perhaps the slave-brace-
let has It's symbolic meaning today.
The wearer can throw it off whenever
she feels like 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Son of G.. w. Morse
Files Bankruptcy

Boston, Dec. 12.-Another chap
ter is about to be written concern
ing the financial difficulties of the
Charles w. Morse family as a re-
suit of the filing here yesterday of a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy by
Benjamin w. Morse, son Of the
steamship king" who schedules his
liabilities at $229,75 and says he
has no assets.
One item that contributed to
Morse's financial downfall was the
premature end of real estate boom
on Cape Cod. He had been dabbling
In some of the property there, but
not on a large scale.
Up to short time ago he lived at
1888 Commonwealth avenue, Bright
on, and had real estate brokerage
Office at ITO State street.
His largest creditor is the United
States government, with q claim OF
$S7 600 for income tax for 1870.
Robert B. Mount, an attorney at
50 State street, who filed the petition
for Morse. schedules these as among
the largest creditors, none secured:
Continental Trust Company, WASH
ington, So, S07, and the Dollar Bank
of Wheeling, Wheeling, w. Va, $54,-
600. With reference to the latter
claim, Morse is said to be liable as
endorser Of an obligation growing
out of the financing of the Adriatic
Steamship Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
Urges Shaping Baby's
Features For Future

London, Dec. 12-tP)-l4ady wal.
burga Paget urges that a race OF
beautiful people, free froIL physician
defects, be created through parents
shaping their infants faces soon
after birth.
She proposes that a special pro-
fession of sculptural nurses be
trained for this purpose. "The art, y
she says, sis now known only to
some Indian tribes of Mexico.
There, the great Spanish families
call in an old Nanny when child
is born to shape its plastic head,
features and limbs.
1.-THE many women who are sculp-
tors or draw would at once know
where to correct baby defects. We
have surgeons now who can restore
features to their former shape after
terrible defacing accidents; why not,
therefore, model babies?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
No Need to Cough
Night After Night
Ealsam Has NO Equal For Conquer
ing Hang-on Coughs

After all there is no present day
cough syrup that can take the place of
this old time proven prescription made
from the rarest herbs nature offers for
soothing and stopping coughs. This old
fashioned herb balsam is for the stub
born hand-on cough that keeps you
awake nights. and it is this kind of a
cough it quickly conquers. Here's what
prominent druggist says about Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam
THE superiority and excellence of
this balsam used for 60 years is en-
tirely explained as follows If / were
to put up a cough remedy as good as
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam with
the same well known ingredients it
would take me 5 hours and I'd have to
charge an exorbitant price. The public
is fortunate that they can obtain it for
only 35 cents. No better balsam can be
obtained and none more highly recon-
mended for children. Contains no
opiates."
1t covers the sore infected part like
healing poultice and quickly soothes
and conquers the most stubborn cough.
FIRST dose instantly relieves. Get rid
of your cough. Get bottle of Adam-
sons Cough Balsam from your drug
gist.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13

Western Christian civilization. Their
devotion cannot be questioned. Nor
is there any question of the
splendid, ideals of those institutions
and individuals who support the
missions and mission schools.
"The real question is about the
extent to which these schools and
missions have helped the Chinese.
and what their effect has been on
the relations between foreigners and
Chinese. It has been asserted that
Christianity in China is hardly even
skindeep. 1t has been said that.
with the exception of technical edu-
cation, we have given the Chinese
little that they want or need"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-13
"a BY David Cory

Uncle John Hare. the nice old long
legged Uncle of Little Jack Rabbit,
looked out of the window of his house
in Turnip City at the fast falling snow.
Going to have big storm, 1 guess
he remarked to Mrs. Daisy Duck, his
busy housekeeper. IT'S showing hard.
Well have a severe winter to my way
of thinking"
"Too bad" answered the old duck
housekeeper, who kept the old gentle
man Hares house In perfect order
but who, nevertheless, was never too
busy to chat when nice Uncle John
Hare began to talk. TOO bad to have
such an early winter. / don't like
snow"
20 fcourse you don't" laughed Uncle
John Hare. Your feet are not made
for 1t. But look at mine." and stretch
ing out his long hind legs, he pointed
to his great big feet. See al that hair
which has grown between my long
toes Helps to keep them from sinking
into the snow. Why, can walk almost
as we'll as If had on snow-shoes," and
he winked at his astonished old lady
duck housekeeper.
but you don't intend going out In
this weather." she cried, as the old
gentleman hare reached for his brown
derby hat.
Eyes, I'm going down to the Three
in-One Cent Store" he answered, pull
ing on his fur overcoat. Il must buy
a Christmas present for my bunny
nephew
"Dearie me-! sighed Mrs. Daisy
Duck. why didn't you go yesterday
Now you must go out in snowstorm.
What do I care" laughed Uncle John
As he opened his little front door
How could l know it was going TO
snow
Today when the town clock struck
eight"
moment to hear what his faithful old
housekeeper might say in answer to
his poetical explanation.
Maybe I'd better take n short cut
through the Shady Forest" he said to
himself, as he hoped down the road.
"rhe snow won't be so heavy there
and can make better time" And on
he hoped, one, two, three, clipperty
clip. Yes. sir. He took mighty Ions
hops, did this long-legged old Hare.
He's one of the best hoppers in all
Rabbitland, If not the best. By and
by, after while, and a snowy mile, he
reached the Shady Forest, when, all of
sudden, a blue-feathered little bird
called out:
mfr. John Hare! Do you know who
has come down from the North with
this snowstorm,-or, rather a day
ahead?"
NO, I don't, Jimmy Jay" answered
the old gentleman Hare, looking up