davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
SOCIAL NEWS

Trucax, Jean Meyer, Ruth Price,
Phyllis Welch, Evelyn Pope, Marga-
ret Tondro, Dorothy Boyett, Amelia
Barnes, Lottie Self, claire Newkirk
and Nelma Shibley.
Those from Holtvillc are Olive
Hart, Dorothy spear, Opal Hunt,
Martha Rverson and Helen Kings
bury. Harriet Sawyer, Violet Mer-
cier and Mildred Taylor from Ca
lcxico have registered.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Ed
wards of Holtville, Mrs. 4. P. Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. shibley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tondro Of FL Centre visited the
camp.
The Holtville men headed by ?.
Ryerson again came TO camp to work
on the camp showers. They hope to
have the showers completed very
soon. In the meantime the girls will
use the pump showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Car Thieves Get
Busy in the City

Car thieves were active III FL Con
tro over the Weekend, according TO
reports made to the police, three
ear owners stating that their ma
chimes had disappeared,
Nakahara lost Ford touring
ear which was parked Saturday
night in front Of the Washington
hotel on Broadway. The car carried
California license plates jJl ,4O8.
-. 4. Som lost Maxwell sport
roadster from South Fifth street, be
tween o clock Saturday night and
6 O'Clock yesterday morning.
''Chan Livin gstOmc, baseball
pitcher lost his "'Galloping Goose
Yesterday afternoon while it was
parked ON North Sixth street. "Shc
wouldn' t take "A prize at beauty
show said Chan, "but she got
their lust the same and I'd like to
meet up with the party who swipcd
her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
TBEATERS

Betty COmpson, whose screen re-
putation has been built up by roles
that presented her as the cameo girl
of modern society, demurcly fem
mime person with little scope, has
revoltcd. She is through with the
"sweet and pretty girl forever
automatically speaking. And, to
prove that her decision is absolute,
Miss Compson 5 first role away
from social butterflies is the most
daring. sensational mad cap that
Europe has ever knowu-Lola Mon
tcl,
Miss Compson and Edmund Lowe
have the leading roles in "The Pa
lace of Pleasure. : Fox Films pro
duction coming to the Airdome to-
morrow night. based upon a color
ful episode Of the life of this Irish
girl who took the Old World by the
cars in thu early part OF the Nine
tcenth Century and Swayed the des-
tinie> Of kingdoms. The story is
laid in Portugal in q modern set
ting.
..,rald,I rs the most popular
Spanish dancer in Portugal, Lola
MomtcI WAS dark eyed. Flashing
brunette, and, to make her meta
morPhoSIs m"le prorouncei, Miss
Compson had hidden the light OF
her glorious flaXeu hair under a
bu>hcl, more or less. of jet black
locks. Vivacious, radiant, alIuring,
Miss Compson is new personality
as Lola Montez.
1t is a JOY to get role that
cali, for study and analysis, said
Miss Compson, regarding Lola Mon
tel. "This girl knew life of tn"
most romantic, most intriguing
sort. She had background; She
did things-big things. It is a plea
sure to figure out Il new way IN
which to present such an interest
ing personality. y
Edmund Lowe, rs Ricardo Ma
dons, a royaist and advcuturer,
makes an excellent partner for thus
daring Lola Montcz. The picture
embraces IA story as vigorous and
romantic as are the characters
around whom it is written.
In the east. besides Miss Compson
and Mr.. Lowe, are Henry kolkcr,
Harvey Clark, Nina Ramano, George
s;eigmann, Sammy Blum and jacques
Rollins.
The picture was directed by En-
Imctt Flynn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
garet Bulish.

garet Bulish. y =
Theme aud variations (eelesta and
organ) (Bilbro), Margaret Chestnut.
The Little Dancer,' (Streab-
bog), Arlene Egelman.
"Children s Carnival,' - (Streab.
bog). Lillian Shawley.
Happy Fairy" (Bilbro) Marga
ret Zinn.
summer" (Lichner), Mary So
noda.
"Carnival Galop," .(streabbog),
Junior kuy.
"A Summer Ramblc,' (Bilbro)
(cclcsta and organ), Ivan Van Noy.
Hunting Song, 'Presser), Rob
crt Chestnut.
"Under the Lindcns, (Beau
mont) Dorothy Marsh.
Song Without Words,' (Holt
zc) Walter Wclch.
Marching On" (Kinscella, Julia
Tucker
"Lustspicl Overture" (Kelar
Bcla), Helen Marshal, Mary Graves,
Harriet Stafford, Mildred Shawley
and Mr.. Tood.
In the Meadows (Arant), Ruth
Mcbride.
"Tcnder Flower" (Egghard),
Helen McLarcn.
spanish Dance (Schub), Ag
mes Lindsey.
Awakening of Spring, = (Langc)
Betty DuSold.
Laughing Breezes," Gu NaD,
Harriet Stafford.
&" Mazurka in f Flat (Bach-
mann), Mary Graves.
Rcvcrie, (kenndy), Jewel
Null.
Pastora!c," lIIitz1, Celia Brown.
"TanzweiSe, - tMcycr- Helmmd,
Dorothy Waugh.
Scarf Dance, (Chamiuadcl,
Thelma Jenkins.
Tho Two Skylarks, : (Lcschet-
itzkvb. Villa Mae Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
LOCAL DELEGATES
ATTEND REGIONAL
FARM BUREAU MEET

Imperial County was represented
at the regional farm bureau confer
cnce held in san Diego Saturday by
= delegation from the local farm
home departments, farm bureau and
extension service.
Those present from this county
were Mrs. Margaret Cook, county
chairman of the Imperial Valley
farm home department, Mrs. Mamma
Iicrrick, chairman of the SecIeF
Lantana farm home department,
Mrs. Alice Liebcrt, of the Sccicy-
Lantana department and Miss Or.
rha \. Miller, home demonstrations
agent.
The session was held in the cham
Der of commerce rooms.
The forenoon was given over to =
I.eeting of the men with MIR. camp.
ben, chairman of the conference.
presiding. The time was occupied
with a discussion of taxation prob
lens, rcapportionmcnt, the proposed
site of the University of California,
southern branch, and the McXicaI
labor problem rs affects the coin
ties.
Bringing about direct contact be
tween projects carried by the farm
home department and the farm cen-
tcrs occupied the afternoon discus.
sion which was presided over by
Ms. Morehou>c.
Saturday night the San pie2o
fam bureau entertained the entire
gIoup At dinner Al the Cabrillo cata
and an old fashioned country dance
1T the high school gymnasium
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

Reports given at the meeting
showed that practically all arrange
ments for the opening of the health
camp at Hipass later this season
have been completed. 1t was re.
ported that, due to the decided sue
cess of the camp last year. many
more children than can be admitted
are applying.
The most successful season in the
history Of the camp is expected this
summer. In addition to two trained
nurses who will bc in charge Of the
children, Dr.. Gladys Shahovitch. a
child specialist. is to be sent down
by the State Tuberculosis associa-
tion. DR.. Nhahovitch will give the
nurses expert advice regarding the
needs Of each child.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
MRS. GEORGE AUSTIN
ELECTED HEAD OF
HEALTH COMMITTEE

Members of the Imperial County
tuberculosis committee held their
last meeting for the season on Sat
u~day al the home of the chairman.
Mrs. Bales G.. Walker, following =
luncheon given by Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. George Austin Of FL Centre
was elected chairman for the comm.
year. Mrs. l. X. Feldman, Holtvillc
was elected secretary, and Mrs, y. b.
Hanson, FL Centre, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Charlie Ross Is
Discovered Again

NEW YORK, june 7.-Thc New
York world today said the famous
Charley Ross abduction case was be
ljcvcd 10 have been solved and that
Ross. % Ycars old, married and with
six children, is in New York to cs-
tablish his identity.
Mrs. Pierre &. Starr, after gather
ing genealogical data in the south,
is convinced Of Ross identity, the
World said, She is a second consin
Of the child kidnapped from Phila'
dclphia in 1874 aud for whom a
world wide search was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07
Presbyterian Guild
viii Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Minor Sweeney will entertain
the members of the Presbyterian
Guild at meeting at her country
home, west of the city on the San
Diego highway, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'CLOCK The meeting will
be the last for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

You can drive a car while hugglng
girl and still keep your mind on
Your business, but not on your driv'
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-07

Arihoua shipped 57.208 more eat
tie in 1925 than III 1924, or 307,2SS.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
THREE CONTENDERS
 ARE OUT OF PLAY
Mehlhorn, Cooper and WatrOuS Eliminated From Golf Tourney

Garden City. N. Y. Sept. 22.-(P Three formidable contenders for Walter Hagen's title in the profess sional golf association championship this year already have been remov- ed, and indications today were that the defender would encounter no serious opposition before the semi finals.
 Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago, who met Hagen in the final round at Olympia fields, failed to qualify on Monday, while Harry Cooper of Kansas City and Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich, were eliminat- ed in the first round yesterday. Watrous, who fell before a burst of brilliant golf by Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, 6 and last year com- pelled Hagen to play three extra holes while Cooper, who met un- expected defeat yesterday at the hands of Johnny Golden of Pater- son, N. J., and 3, carried the champion 10 the 18th green.
 Hagen, victor by and ? over Joe TurneSa Tn the f1rSt round yeSIer- day, ruled strong favorite to pass his second test today against Dick Grout of Oklahoma City, which would give him the winner of a match between Marshall Crichton and Pat Doyle as his next opponent. Johnny Farrell loomed as his oppon- ent in the semi-finals.
 Farrell today was bracketed with Dick Linnars of Long Beach, Cal. Other second round matches brought the following contenders to- gether: Harry Hampton of Mem- phis, Tenn, and Tommy Harmon of Yonkers, x. Y; Abe Espinosa of Chicago and Mike Brady of New York; Leo Diegel of New York and Neal McIntype of Gary, Ind; | Johnny Golden of Paterson. N. J., and Gene Sarazen of Flushing, N. Y; William Leach of Philadelphia and George Christ of Rochester, | N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
CHAMPIONS
 TOPLAY SATURDAY
Burritts and Landers Teams to
 Clash at Walnut Hill Park

The Burritts, champions of the New Britain City Baseball league, and the Landers Frary 6, Clark team, champion outfit of the New Britain Industrial league, will clash Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park to decide the championship of the city in the amateur class.
 This will be battle royal and will bring the two leading teams of the city in league baseball together Landers easily won the Industrial championship while the Burritts took the title in the City league last Saturday after a playoff of a tie with the Pirates.
 The Landers team will probably use Huber in the box and he will be opposed by Rose, the star mounds man of the City league champs. Zaleskie will catch for the Burritts and Klatka will receive for the Landers team.
 This game ha. been In the works for some time and followers of both teams are pretty hot in their predlc- tions that their favorites will win. The Ianders team has been keeping in shape for the battle and the Burritts are still fresh after the close of the city league playing sea son last Saturday. It Is expected that a record crowd will turn out to watch the teams play. This will be the first meeting between them this season and with both playing high grade baseball, there are sure to he fireworks when they clash.
 It is most likely that the suprem- acy between the teams will be set fled with this one game. At first a series had been planned, but oW- ing to the lateness of the season 1t was thought best to play the single game and tho teams VIII abide by the result.
 The matter of umpires for the game has not yet been declded' Public Amusement Commlssloner James J. Naughton is arranging TOT this detail and the best possible um- hires will be secured. The game Is such an important one that 1t mas been likened to little world series IT. is a contest betwen the two league champions for the champloh- shin of News Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
FUGAZY'S ELEVEN
 HARD AT PRACTICE
Coach Ed McNeley Pushes
 Brooklyn Horsemen to Limit

New York, Sept. 29.-Coach Ed McNeeley has decided 10 allow his Brooklyn Horsemen a day off from practice tomorrow afternoon, as he las been driving the squad hard for the opening of the American Foot ball league a week from Sunday at Commercial Field. Incidentally most of the squad will make the trip to Philadelphia for the Dempsey -Tun- ney battle, and McNeeley decided that lay-off of day at this time would work to advantage all around.
 Yesterdays drill was the hardest the Horsemen have put in since the start of training. A long signal ses- sion was followed by tackling prac- lice and 8 short scrimmage. The regulars are hardening to their work, and although the training session for the past few days have been unusually severe for this early in the season not a man has been forced to lay up because of in- juries
 Friday McNeeley expects to have all his stars on hand, including Captain Stuhldreher of Notre Danes Four Horsemen, Earl Brit ton, Red Oranges running mate at Illinois, and John Levy, the famous Haskell Indian star.
 With Stuhldrehcr on the ground the backfield will settle down to serious training for the impending campaign. II is expected that Stuhl- dreher will inaugurate the famous Knute Rockne system for the Horsemen. Ii was often said that he was the brains of that famous South Bend quartet, and that Rockne re- lied entirely on his judgment to run ; the perfect team that Notre Dame boasted in the days when the famous Four Horsemen were gallop- ing to victory after victory over the collegiate gridiron.
 To date the line has been taking the brunt of the battering in the practice sessions. Coach McNeeley | has been concentrating on this fac | tor, feeling that he can afford to wait for tho baCkfield which is ap- parcntly the best in the league.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Stanley Works which was recently purchased by the local concern and the rivalry that now exists between the two is red hot.
 The Stanley Works team will be at its full strength for the game and Frank McConn. the Connie Mack of the outfit, predicts that the locals will win. The Bridgeport team has an imposing array of players on the team and if the Stanley Works team is to win, the players know they will
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
PLAY FOR CHARITY
George von Elm and Partner 70 Stage Match for Benefit Of Crip- nled Children.

New York, Sept. 22 P-George yon Elm, newly crowned king or amateur golf. will play for charity in his first match since defeating Bobby Jones in the national champ ionship at Baltusrol last week.
 The Los Angeles youth, teamed with another prominent amateur will oppose two professionals in the annual foursome staged by the Rotary Club on the winged foot link, at Mamaroneck, L. l., Sept. 26 for the benefit of the cripple chill dren of New York. Fon Films team- nate and his opponents for the match. which win consist of two IS role rounds, have not yet been chosen.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Former Conn. Woman
 Victim of Storm

New Haven, Sept. 22 R - Mrs. Hattie F. Winslow, formerly of this city, was killed by the col lapse of veranda during the hur- ricane which swept over Miami, Fla, Saturday afternoon, according to a telegram received by Edward Roath. her son-in-law. Mrs. Wins low was formerly the proprietor of the Winslow Bakery of this city. She went to Miami to make her home three years ago.
 Her husband, two sisters, two brothers and a grandson were not hurt during the storm, according to the telegram.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
American League
MEET BRIDGEPORT TEAM
Stanley Works Industrial League Outfit to Battle American Tube And Stamping.

A battle of battles for diamond
 fans is in store this Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park when the Stanley Works team
 of the New Britain Industrial league takes on the American Tube and Stamping team of Bridgeport on Diamond No. 1. The Bridgeport team represents branch of the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1926

Triples-Waner, Pirates, 22. Homers-Wilson, Cubs, 21. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 34 Pitching-Kremer. Pirates. won 20; lost 5.
 American League Batting Tigers. .373. Hits-Rice. Senators, 2i3. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 134. Doubles-Burns, Indians, 63. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees 20. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, A. Pitching-Uhle. Indians, won 26; lost 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NEW YORK
Totals

x-Batted for Root m 6th.
 xx-Batted for Osborn in 9th.
 Chicago ..........,....loo OoO Olo-2 New York ..............I00 0o4 O0x--5
 Two base hits-Adams, G. Kelly, Cum minEs, J. Kelly. Stolen bases-Adams. Saorifice-G. Kelly CD, F. Scott. Jackson. Left on hases-New York s, Chicago z. Bases on balls-oif Osborn 2, Fitzsimmons 3. struck out-by Root l, Fitzs!mmons ,. Losing pitcher-Root. Umplres-Hart Moran and Mclaughlin. Time-1:36
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
VNoIo '' IL At l
 PHILADELPHlA
for Meadows in 9th.

Xx-Batted for Koupal in 9th
 Pitt sburgh ......,.I0O GOO O1o--9 ...,l02 O04 nOv-7
 Two base hits-Willams @, Nixon, Three base hit--Cuyler. Home run-WiI- iiams. Sacrifice-Grantham Left on hases-Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 1. Eases on balls-off Meadows 1, Koupal StrurI, out-hy Meadows 2, Koupal ?. Mitchell 2. Losing pitcher-Meadows. Umpires-Rear- don, sweeney and Rigler. Time-1:30,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
BROOKLYN
Totals

x-Batted for southworth In 9th. St. Louis ..,.,..,........u .ulO uVO VV--a Brooklyn .............00O GOO OiX-i
 Two base hits-Hornsby Cox. Three base ht-Bottomley. Stolen bases-Mar- riott. Sacrifices-Bell, Carey. Left on' bases-St. Louis 2, Brooklyn D. Bases on hals-off Alexander 1. Struck out-by Petty 3, sherde T. Losing niteher-shcr- del. Umpires-Quigley, Mccormick and Wilson. Time-1 55.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
CARDS SEEM SURE
 0F NATIONAL FLAG
fcontinued From Preceding Page)
1-Batted for Meeker in sth'

x-Batted for MeeKer Tn sun xx-Ran for Hudgens in etn' Cincinnati ......taol'' " n,o no,a Boston ....,,,.',.''.' WI r.,,ror rhr.. base hit-Pipp. sacrifices-Welsn' G.newioh. Left on bases-Cinc'nnau q Boston {. Bases on bails-oft Genewich -' Struck out-ny Meeker l, Genewich 7. Los ing pitcher-nonohue. Umpires-PIrman' KIem and o'pay. Time-lle.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
BETWEEN SpoRTSNfEN

Any luck today?"
 Two rabbits. And you?" Twelve rabbits, nine geese, . turkey and four ducks!"
 Al with one gun?"
 No, with one motor car."-Ideas London.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
CORRECT

Gould I see General Blank?' 4 am sorry, but General Blank is i'll today"
 What made him ill "Oh, things In genersl."--Tit-Bits, London.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
The Standing

Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit, Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Phila delphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 4, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia ', Pittsburgh 2, New York ,, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press. (Including games of Sept. 2D
 National League

Batting-Hargrave, Reds, .356. Hits-Brown, Braves, 197. Runs-Cuyler, Pirates. 106. Doubles - Bottomley, Cardinals
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Life first appeared on the earth during the eozic period, second of the six geological periods.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games 1esterdaY New York If. Chicago 0. Cleveland 5, Boston 1. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2. Washington II, St. Louis 6
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

nave to be- on their toes every min Ute.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Tho game last Sunday was pack ed with thrills in the last quarter and the fans are satisfied that Ne" nrit,in has a real contender. If the Holvoke team comes up to expecta- tionx. then Sundays game will De corker and one that will be well worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

It Is beautiful trophy and one of which the R. & E. athletes are proud. Hicks, tthe star athlete, through whose work the winning of the cup for the first year was made possible, states that the Russwin team is out to win the cup for three years SO that they will have per- manent possession of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Tbs Au-New Britains will practice tonight at the state armory on Arcn street and Coach Dave Hayes prom i,es to make the players and candi- dates swat. He will work hard ana long at The offensive end Of the game this week while he will not snt,ye,v desert the defensive.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

f At 2:50 o'clock on Diamond NO. 1, Frank McConD's Stanley works entry in the Industrial league, Will clash with the American Tube and Stamping team of Bridgeport The Park City team represents one Of the subsidiary concerns of the Stanley Works and there isn't any doubt. hui what the two teams wil stage a real battle.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

The fight will be announced round by round from the windows ot the "Herald' the same as in all the other important fistic battles and we will do our best to make 1t certain that everyone hears the re- turns clearly and without interrup- ton.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Football fans have treat in store for them Sunday afternoon when the Holyoke Professionals, an aggrega- tion that has some reputation Tn Massachusetts, comes here to race the All-New Britain Reds. The Holyoke lineup is an imposing one and from all reports, the locals Will find the team a much harder one to crack than the New Haven Blues
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

There have been complaints on some of the fights that fans at one end of the street have been unable to hear the announcements. If that is so tomorrow night, and the crowd is large enough, we will guarantee that each round will be announced both East and West. Should the crowd, for instance, extend down Church street towards the depot we will have to swing the megaphone first East and then West to an nounce each round twice.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

There have been several stories about New Britain to the effect that the heavyweight championship bat tie between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney would not be announced throughout the country by news pspers, but this is mistaken idea.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Announcements today also bring
 to light two good games which are
 slated for Walnut Hill park Satur-
 dav afternoon. Two champion tAam. will clash there at o'clock on Diamond No. in a, battle mat should be one of the best of the en- tire year. Landers, Frary & Clark title holder in the Industrial league and the Burritts, winners of the City league pennant, will stage littie world series of their own to ma out which team is the stronger.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

The Herald" Industrial Athletic trophy which was won for 1926 by the Russell & Erwin team at the second annual track and field meet held at Memorial field, Is on display in the windows of Porter 6 Dyson's s store on Main street and may be viewed there by all who would like to see 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-08-13
Secretary Jardine Has
Arranged Wool Grades

Secretary Jardine of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has signed an
official order establishing standards
Of the United States for grades of
wool and wool top to become effective
July 1, 1925.
The standards replace those for
grades of wool which were estab-
lished by the secretary May Is. 1923,
as effective July 1, 1923, the changes
being subdivision of several of the
grades to increase the number in the
series from seven to twelve, and the
addition of numerals with the Ameri-
can Technology in designating the
grades
The official standards Of the United
States for grades of wool are based
on diameter of fiber, ranging from
36's to SOS. The superseded stand
ards were also based on diameter of
fiber. In the practical forms of the
present standards and the superseded
standards, the corresponding samples
are: CAS-, Fine; 5S's, II Blood; SOS,
Is Blood; 4S's, Il Blood; 46's, Low Il
Blood; AIS, Common; 36's, Braid.