davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-14
STILL KING OF 'EM ALL

philndeiphla.. 100000 o o 90
Washington. 900 o o o 0 d II
sOne out when winning run scored.
*Batted for Ruel IN twelfth inning.
Two:hase hits--French.y G0slin. Stolen
base--Rice. Sacrifices--E'rench t2),. sim
Double piays-. Harris TO Myer to Judge.
Left on Neutrality-suspicious., o: Washington.
Johnson, 3 struck Out---By R0mmel, /: nv
johnson, 8. vmpires--NIessTs. C0nneiiy, Nai-
- minutes.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
SEAT PLEASANTS MEET.

Members of the Seat Pleasant
Bows Club will meet tonight az :
o'clock in the Seat Pleasant COM
munitV hall.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
johnson Brilliant in ankig Mackmen TO- in l5-nig Season
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, o as in'gs.)
New York, IL; Boston, IL.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, I.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, l.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
GAMES TODAY.

UNWEN TUUA1,
Brooklyn at \. York.
Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Cincin'ti.
Pittsb'gh at st. J..
Evening star., 1926-04-14

johnson made strike-out victims OF
all members of the Mack lineup ex-
cept Lamar and Dykes. Hauser and
Rommel took the count twice each.
Five times the Big Train threw the
third strike past the batter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Bob Linekin
Is Out of Bed

r. J. Bob" Linekin. proprietor
of the Suititorium at Sixth and
Stat" streets, who suffered a broken
leg in fall at his place of business
several months ago. is MAXI slow
recovery al his home in Holtville,
according to statements made hv his
family.
Because of Bob s. weight and
the fact that he has not bee sick. his
confinement has been considerable
strain on him, and he is reported TO
be a restless patient. He has been
able to get about on crutches for
the past week and hopes to be able
to get bck to his work some time
during the summer.
Mrs. Linekin and his regular staff
of assistants are carrying on the
business of the Suititorium during
his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
IMPERIAL AUTO
CRASH TAKES A
CHILD'S LIF E
Continued from Page y

rear seat and was on the under
side as the car went over. The
voungstcr s head was caught bv the
top of the car as it came down,
crushing il between the framework
of the :op and the pavement.
@vstandcrs quickly lifted the ma
chine from the pavement and the
habr was rushed to Il doctor S of
f.c and from there to FL Centre
hospital. There was no chance to
save the little one and death came
;hout 10 minutes after it was re-
ccivcd at the hospitl.
Inrpcrial police and the district
attorney office made an investi
cation and ordered Ford held in
ru>'rdv ll.til Il Z = > iur.. I'd
mold IN inquest t.t.v. The inquest
was in progress 1T the time IF 81
ing to press.
Another occupant of the car. n
mature Mexican. whose name could
not be learned, is reported today to
ho confined to his home with pain
ful injuries as result of the acci-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Boulevard Stops
For County Will
Be Oswalt's Plea

Creation Of boulevard stops on
various county highways and at
hrd intersections. win bc propos-
ed 20 Oh, board Of supervisors at
tbsIr next meeting, Captain OSwalt
~ ttc state traffic squad stated to
aav
Imperial County has been be.
liad tie other counties of the state
recognizing the value Of the
hau.yyard stop. O~walt said. 1t
1a, be,r found that the creation of
stops has been the means Of reduc-
.tl accidents ~ dangerous points,
end 'l. system fa> the approval of
'.stf.r exports Be- a.i parts Of the
.aaH'-t.
..,.',yJ,a Las already installed
Eaa'.Nar4 stops NJ several of It's
important corners and I'll Centre =
HaW considering taking the same
step. by getting the county to
adopt 'lr boulevard stop system,
travelling can b, madc much safer.
Tie captain again declared his III.
tafion 81 warning ON overloaded
.fl speeding trucks. The ljtoot
p#rad highway in general use in
Imperial County ! Subjected 10 con.
>.asrah.. hardship by overloaded
taasss. %, said. aHd the san Diego
highway iu particular suffers from
Ills evil. Nut only do the trucks
uju-, the highways but they crowd
smaller ears off the road in many
Instances. Pc SaId.
Complaint has been received
from th, state highway commission
about the abuse 81 state highways
IN Imperial County, anil it is rumor-
cd that the Highway department
MAY take matters into its own
hands 10 regulate truck traffic if
uucE operators do not stop yiolat,
~ tlr law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

lowStonc; Custer state park. IN Soui II
Dakota, of 10000 acres, is of ma
tional park standard. Other large
state parks are the Catskill of l50,-
eco acres; the Allegheny, of 10000
acres and the Palisades Interstate
park, $4,000 acres, in New York, the
Northern Forest park, in Wisconsin,
of $4,000 acres; and ltasca Lake
state park. in Minnesota, inclosing
the source of the Mississippi, of 32,
0O0 acres.
New York leads in number of pre-
serves allied under n central state
agency, the council of parks, with n
total of 90: Michigan has SO state
parks: Texas 52! Iowa So: Min
nesota Is; Washington Il. Pennsyl-
vania leads in state forests. all OF
vhich serve for varied outdoor re-
creation. with total of l.l31 900
acres.
Among the notable addition to the
more than 800 state parks through
out the country. during the past
wear, are the preservation of part
ot the famous Indiana Dunes ON
Lake Michigan. as an Indiana state
park; conservation of the forest
Surroundings of the great stone face
Of Hawthorne 5 tail. the marvellous
profile in t'ranconia Notch. rs 4
New Hampshire state forest; cstab-
liShment of entirely new state park
s> stem in kcntuckN; acquisition of
Tonge mountain, between the arms
of Lake George in New York as
part of the state forest preserve;
and of notable caves and gorges
in southeastern Ohio by the state
forestry department.
Historic sites, which are preserv-
ed in many state parks, have been
Increased by such additions as Fort
Maron in North Carolina; old French
and early American forts in Ala
bama, and memorials of frontier
DAYS in North Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Test DiSclOses
Ignorance OF
School Students

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 25-
Bacon is obtained from COWS and
organdic is kind of marmalade,
while alcohol is made from gaso-
line.
At least one high school student
here believes all this, results of Il
recent Stanford achievement test,
given to the low sophomore. high
sophomore and low junior students
of the Sacramento high school re.
vealed.
Another student, who thinks that
air brakes are used on balloons,
was a runner up for miSinformatlOn
hOnorS.
The remainder of those who took
the test warcn I as dumb as these
two, high school teachers declare.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

O. VI MacFarlare. Plaintiff.
vs..
b- Kellerman. Jennie Kellerman,
LINUS B.rglas. California Pine
EoE Distributors. a corporation.
National Surety Company, a cor
r.rsfian. Citizens Trust and Saw.
i-g- bank q corporation, United
~'Hf-s - America, John Doe,
Richard Roe Jane Doe. Mary
Roe and John Doe Company, a cor
rnrafIpn. Defendants.
o., People 81 the state Of Cali
frria send Greeting 20 ID. Keller
m.u Jennie Kellerman. Louis Berg
'a. California Pine Boz Distribu-
TOYS. corporation National Surety
'amparv corporation, Citizens
Trl.t aud Savings Bank. a corpora
'.rH United states % America,
l.Nr Dns Richard Roe. Jane Doe,
Aaf F"s ani John Doe Company,
..ToratiDH. Def ndants.
lsl are HEREBY Directed 20 Ap-
r-lr and arswer the Complaint in
ar action entitled hs above. brought
a~ains' Won ln tie superior Court
- 40 Crun'v ~ Imperial State ~
b. f.rria. within Ton davs after
'ls service on Won % this sum
unr-- s.Ssed wiihin this county;
or within fHirfv days II served else
who're.
Arl YOU are hereby notified that
arirss y1u appear aud answer -
above required the said Plaintiff
W.N take iudgment fof anv money
or damages demanded In the com
plant. ss arising upon contrast, or
.wll apply % tie Court for any 9th
er relief demanded iu the Complaint.
Given under nv hand aud the seal
of tie suuefior Court of the County
~ Ipnefial. State of California.
this IAN dav u Nav. 1895
e. G. MOUSSEAr. Clerk.
r. r v WillifoFa. Deputy Clerk.
SEAL
Henry Merton. Attorney for Plain.
tiff
~ II Is 20 Ja 2 . 10 20 % A 9 -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
One Doctor For
Every 517 Persons
In California

SACRAMENTO. Calf, June %
There is one doctor for every 5l7
persons in California, according to
the 1925 directory of physicians
and surgeons, completed by the state
board of medical examiners.
Exclusive of chiropractors and
osteopaths, the directory contains
1887 names, an increase of 270 over
last year.
Alpine county was the only one
in which no resident physician was
listed.
The first carload shipment of on
ions from MERGED this year went to
Portland, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
UNCLE SANS ADVICE
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Start
swatting the fly now. Uncle Sam
warns housewives through the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Careful screening of windows
and doors during the summer months,
with supplementary use of sticky
fly papers is one of the best pro-
tective measures known against
house flies. he advises.
Fly poisons are also helpful in
eradieating the pests but arsenic
preparations should be carefully
handled and placed out of reach of
children. 4 very effective fly poi
son is made by adding three tea
spOOnfuls of commercial formalin
TO a pint of sweet milk or water
sweotened with a little brown sug-
ar"
Flies breed in filth. housewives
are told by the government. Refuse
and garbage should be b-rned when
possible or put in cans with tight
lids.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

June 10. 1925. the last case of
hoof and mouth disease was discov-
erred IN California and on same date
10 1926 the government removed
the quarantine
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Yueaipa valley growers Of apples
will send only 'hcir best grade ont.
ihe remainder being converted into
elder and vinegar iu the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Redlands. San Bernarliuo couH-
tt, recently voted bond i.Su, of
s52500o 10 expand the water ~v>-
TEN to irrigatc more nearby orange
orchards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Indio, Riverside county, has
shipped more than SOC ears of on
ions this season and Thermal 800.
The Hemet Valley Riverside
county. j. promised an unusually
heavy crop Of walnuts.
Las Angeles county is building
storm control dams in Sawpit, Dal-
on and Thompson canyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The annual regatta 81 tbe South
en- California Yachting Nssocia
iton viii be- held at Newport Bay
Orange county, August 70 Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Newport Beach, Orange county,
has instituted Il $3j0.000 water svs-
tenn with 3.OOO,000-gallon rein
forced concrete reservoir.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
ENLARGED STATE
PARK FACILITIES
TO DRAW CROWDS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Now
that summer is upon us, millions of
Americans are look ing toward the
state and national parks for their
vacations. With the national parks
all located in the west and usually
difficult of access, more attention
is being paid to the rapidly increas-
ing state parks. scattered in 10 out
OF the IS states.
Plans for enlarging and bettering
vacation facilities were considered
al the sixth national conference on
state parks at Hot Springs. Ark,
June II to Is.
I he tremendous increase was de-
picted in n statement issued by the
National Geographic society. outlin-
ing recent remarkable gains in the
southern states.
Tennessee ami Virginia have ere
ated conservation commissions witt,
state park powers, Florida has pass
ed state park law, Georgia and
Mississippi have created forestry
departments with recreational pro-
visions, Alabama has acquired 4
state park committee, Louisiana will
add state park division to its
conservation commission.
Arkansas is acquiring compre
henSive state park system: Okla
bona is working to the same end
through its forestry and game com
mission; and Texas, which last year
reported its record of 80 state park
sites received by gift, is improving
them for public recreation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Reilands has shipped more than
1000 ears Of oranges to date,
about twice the number 10 same
date last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The state is widening IS miles of
paved highway between White
Water and Edom. Riverside county.
-Four steam shovels are rushing
The work Of Puddingstone dam, near
'ovina. Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

southern fishers are getting fine
catches Of trout in June and Gull
lakes near Bishop, Inyo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Mcfarland district of Kern increase l00G
has 5000 cotton, planting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
State Parks Beautiful

Some of the state parks rival ma
tional parks in size and scenic
beauty: Adirondack Park in New
York, with l,S5O,O00 acres owned by
the state. is exceeded only by Vel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Cattle Market

NEW ORLEANS. June 2j.-The
cotton market closed steadily. Spots
steady. up; mids l7.6l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Fourth Staying
Adds to Worries
Of Quaker City Police

Philadelphia, Jan. 20-(AP)-While
Philadelphia police expended their
energies in attempts to capture the
slayers of two men and a girl in sep
arate killings here last week and
meeting with little success came
word today that a fourth murder had
been committed unuer circumstances
that gave authorities but little to
work on.
The identity of the slain man was
not revealed, but authorities We're
told that he was shot to death on the
night of Jan. IA: that he was a no
torious jewel thief; that he had plan
ned to do a job" here with other
confederates, thereby double cross
ing the New York gang with which he
was supposed to work: that he was
warned and threatened: that he fla
GRAVITY diSregarded the warnings,
and that finally the New York gang
came over here, waylaid him, riddled
his body with bullets and secretly
disposed of it.
While police are in possession of
this meagre bit of information they
were given to understand that many
persons associated with Philadel-
phia's underworld know who the man
was and the details of his death.
but it was said that he was disliked
by many here and that "he would not
be missed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
IIRSANsM.SstON LINE RlvER
CROSSING TOWER t5+. 600
VOLTS DAioO ELEcTRic PoWee
co. Ito

sort Of things the Westerner pic
lures as typical of that country
are still there, but the development
OF her electrical industry is indica-
tive Of Japan's attainments in our
present day industrial world.
How Japan Developed Electric
Power
The industry had its start in
Japan almost as long ago as in any
other country. Small units we're
established in many cities in the
late sos and early COS, the first
one in Tokyo in 1887. These early
companies generated their power
almost entirely in small steam sta
tions. Water-power was not then
being used as it is today. To carry
power over transmission lines for
more than a very few miles was out
of the question because of the loss
of power in transmission. But the
development of long distance
transmission, which in itself is one
OF the outstanding accomplish
ments of recent years, has now
progressed to such a point that in
Japan energy is transported eco
nomically for a distance of approx
imately 200 miles at tension of
$4,000 volts. and there is active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21

tage Of this constantly growing de-
mand.
Control OF Industry in Strong Hands
In the United States the princi-
pie Of consolidation of small cleo
tric and certain other utility COM
panies into fewer and larger COM
panies has been demonstrated to
be economically sound. Its usual
result is better service at lower
cost to the consumer and at the
same time greater assurance of a
fair return to the owners and oper-
ators of the properties. This same
development has taken place in
Japan, where the electric industry
now to great extent is under the
control of a few large, wellman-
aged companies. Their inter-con-
nected systems serve many mil
lions of people and a wide range OF
industries in districts covering
large areas. This diversification
of load in Japan, as in the United
States, has given the electrical in
dustry certain of it's most essential
elements of stability and strength.
American Influence in Industry
The influence of America in the
industry is neAiately apparent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
House Committees
Differ on Needs Navy
Under the 5-5-3 Treaty

Washington. Jan. 20.-(AP)-A
number of members of the two House
committees charged with consideration
of naval affairs differed in debate in
the House today as to the needs of the
navy to maintain during the next fis-
cal year the full strength authorized
under the sos treaty.
Representative Winson of Georgia,
ranking Democrat on the navl commit
tee, took sharp issue with the recon-
mendations of the naval subcommittee
to reduce the enlisted personnel and
the number of ships in active commits
sion.
he said maintenance of the full
treaty strength was necessary to keep
up international appearances" and
That the proposed reduction of the en-
listed personnel by 1000 men would
weaken the American navy in COMPARE
son with that of Great Britain far
more than the figure indicated The
British by requiring enlistments for
II years, he said have a more perma-
nent force than the United States with
It's four-year enlistment period.
Representative French, Republican,
Idaho, who headed the subcommittee
That drafted the annual navy depart
ment appropriation bill, held that the
actual reduction proposed would ap-
proXimate only 1000 men and that a
part of this reduction would be COM
pensated by proposed commissioning
of several ships and the release for
other duty at the Lakehurst naval air
station which his committee proposed
to close.
Mr. Winson contended that by with
drawing ships from service the navy
would fall below the treaty strength,
and that the facilities for training men
also would be reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21

discussion now of hightension
transmission lines of even greater
voltage. The counterpart of this,
the much discussed "super-power"
system, is already in existence in
Japan and its extension is a part
of the future program in the indus
try. This development gives most
of the large companies the advan-
tages of connectingswith the lines
of other companies and of inter
change Of power on a mutually ad-
vantageous basis.
AS country situated geograph-
ically much like England, Japan's
great progress, almost certainly, is
to be along industrial lines. Her
people are splendid industrial, as
well as agricultural. workers, and
in view of this industrial progress
it is a natural and, in fact, essential
development that her electrical in
dustry should be pushed forward
not unlike the way in which it has
been advanced in the United States
and in certain parts OF Europe
The electrical industry in Japan
fortunately recognizes its impor-
lance and is continuing to in
crease its facilities to take advan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Believe Evidence
Will Lead to Paddock
On Morrison Hotel

Chicago. Jan. 20-(AP)-Federal
prohibition agents working under
cover were s"crted by the Tribune
to have gathered evidence under
which an attempt will be made to
paddock the $10,000,000 Morrison ho-
tel, talleSt hostelry in the world. on
charge of having disobeyed the
abatement of a nuisance clause of the
Folstead act.
Ha"~-- c. NOR. owner of the hotel
when informed of the charges made
by the agents. declared the whole af-
fair was "a climax of conspiracies,
entrapments and bril-. les" He said
warrants would be asked by him for
two employees of the hotel. one of them
a house detective, named by the fed
eral agents as having furnished them
with liquor
The bulk of the evidence was said
to have been gathered by Monte
Goldie, monocled investigator i'm
ported from England by Lincoln C.
andrews. prohibition chief, and AL
bert Rolls, said to be an Australian
perfume chemist.
Rolls arrived at the hotel in Jam
uary and, according to information
obtaineed at the hotel, struck ac-
qualntances with several employees
and met the house detective. An aide
of Ro"s, baned Hopkins, obtained
case of whisky and a bottle of gin
through the detective, the agents
charged.
According to the dry agents. the
presence of the liquor was known to
hotel official, who, they say, made
no effort to notify the guests that the
law was being violated. Moir said
1t was ridiculous to talk of paddock
IN the hotel, whoch he said, had
made special efforts to prevent VIC
lation of the prohibition law by
guests and employees, Offering re-
wards for information leading to the
convection of any employee on a
charge of violating the law. He said
II was virtually impossible to pre-
vent some liquor selling by unscru-
pulous employees.
The hotel attracted attention New
Years Eve when two federal agents
assigned to it's restaurants and cafes
were refused admittance by a uni
formed policeman, who said the men
were under the influence of liquor.
The under-cover investigation, the
Tribune said, was the upshoot of the
New Years eve iircident.
Moir declared the New Years eve
celebration in the hotel was orderly.
There was some noise, of course"
he said. The agents. who were de-
MED admission, went back to their
chief with talk of champagne corks
popping, I'm told. Instead, it was
TIE poppin~ of toy balloons, pune
tured by the glowing cigarettes of the
diners"
He s"'1 that several times when
the motel management had occasion
to bring prosecutions against it's en-
ployes for liquor violations, none of
the cases was prosecuted by the gov
eminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Probing Deaths Los
Angeles Women as
Result Anaesthetics

Los Angeles. Jan. 20.-(AP)-The
district attorney is investigating the
death of two women and the serious
illness of third at the Los Angeles
General Hospital as a result Of the
alleged administration of over dose
of a local anaesthetic.
Although the women died Monday
their deaths did not become publicly
known until yesterday because Of
admitted efforts of hospital officials
to keep the matter secret because
they feared the public would lose
confidence in the institution. They
said a druggist in administering the
anaestE etics used three times the
amount used ordinarily.
The hospital officials said:
at is a mistake and will never
happen again. All we can hope is,
that people do not lose faith in the
hospital"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-21
Checking Up Crimes
Confessed by ROgan

Racine. Wis, Jan. 20.-(AP)-Au-
thorities today started to check long
list of crimes which Richard Rogan
admitted after he was arrested in con-
nection with the shooting and wound
ing of two passengers on Chicago &
North Shore trains Monday night. Ro-
gan told weird story of dynamite
and bullets used to avenge 'fancied
wrongs inflicted by a world whose
forces he said We're ranged against
him.
Murder in the first degree was charg-
ed against Rogan yesterday for the
death of Stanley (Happy) Hackamore
p, who was blown to pieces and killed
when his lunch wagon was dynamited
here Nov. 10, 1925. A charge of shoot
ing al the two North Shore trains also
was made.
During the war, he told officers, he
dressed as civilian at Texas camp
and held UP and robbed his comrades
as they went to town after pay day.
He also admitted long list of hold
ups and burglaries here.