davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Fraternal
Organizations
El CentrO Lodge No. 3S4
F. & A. M.

Meeting Every Monday Night
Luncheon Every Monday Noon,
Barbara Worth Hotel
w. d. Carey, w. M.
N. G. Deaton, Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Benefit Cart Isrty. ACSn.'>s Of
American Legion Auxiliary, Tues
day, April 20, at $ p. m. l.csloh
Tall, Imperial. 2ic per person. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Dinner Dance at Ten Thousand
Club House Friday night, April lG.
500 4 couple. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
lime. Kathrine Ward Kupelien,

Mme. HAUNTING Ward Kupelien,
vocal teacher, will give lessons at
the Christian Church, corner Fifth
and State, Monday and Thursday
of each week. all day. Tuesday and
Friday mornings. wed Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
CITY BY GOLDEN
celebrates

Confined from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
DR.. T. J. Ruddy, Eye, Ear. Nose

Dr. T. J. Ruddy, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist of Los Ange-
les. will be in the office Of DR.. X.
+. Cunningham. 532 Main ST., on
Saturday, April "a, for examinations
and operations. Phone Ia or call at
office for appointment. mwf adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
L. A. Bank Teller
Gone With Bonds
By United Press IpaSrd Wire

Los ANGELES, April I7.-Offi-
ciads Of the First National bank
sought fugitive warrant today
a@ains, one %. their trjer,, james &.
o Neil, who they claim j. missing
With %I7t,g1o worth Of Liberty
bonds.
According to tlto bank authorities,
0 'Nc.l disappeared ON March 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

To Remove Doubt plant Certified
-llcilclhan VI lilo. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Many Attend Dance-Abo,

couples ffom ri VcntrO attcndcd The
" Forty and Eight dance at the
Red Wing pavilion last night, and
had most enjoyable time. \ fca,
turc of the dance was the introduc-
tion of an improved automatic
Brunswick phonograph, which sub
Siitntcd for the orchestra during a
couple of dances and did a very cap
able job. Members of the organic
alton were present from Calipatria.
Holtville, BrawleY, Imperial and
CHIrNlrn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Furniture at Low Prices. Inves-
tigate before buying. Clayton &
hurveDs. lis Nc. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Barbara Worth Barber Shop, J. d.
Brown, proprietor. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Dinner Dance at Ten Thousand
Club House Friday night, April 16.
500 Il couple. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Leave for Coast-Mr. aud Mrs.
Clarence NJ Ricrhc of Los Angeles
aud Mrs. Bicrkc's mother, Mrs. Will
S. Fawcctt. left yesterday for Los
Angeles. Mr. aud Mrs. Bicrkc have
bccn visiting at the Fawcctt home
for several days. Mrs. fawcctt will
make IN extended stay in Los An
gclrS and coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Former Resident Here-James. \.
Cook, former owner of the Palace
thratrr and identified with business
interests here fora number Of years,
arrived in the city yesterday and
plans to spend Il week here, making
his headquarters at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth. Cook is looking after
the asparagus crop on his ranch eats
Of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Hotter Barbara Worth Cafc. Good
food. Quick service. Reasonable
prices. Table d 'hote and A la Carte
sery;ce. tue fri
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

For Sale or Rent-Pianos. De
loZicr REYNOLDS Furniture Co. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

For Sale-IIcilcmm Milo seed,
certified by the California Pure
Seed Association, Berkeley C1lif.
See leading valley dealers or !. Il.
Snyder, secy. Imperial Valley
Pure Seed Assn. IIoltylIo. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

observation-disclosures Paints below
wholesale cost at |. V. Hardware
Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or umdressed. Phone
9GG. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-17
Regardless of Your Paint Needs

YOU r%n save money by selecting
S'lcrWin-W Williams Paints at |. V.
Hardware Co. adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
TWO RECORDS In
A. A. u. TRACK
AND FIELD MEET
,(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The sem
sational attack upon time and distance
begun in the battle for individual ath-
letic titles was brought to a smashing
clibax today when two worlds relay
records were toppled in the concluding
half of the national senior A. A U.
track and field championships.
BY far the most spectacular indi-
vidual contribution to thi sclimax was
made by Lloyd Hahn, stout -limbed Bos-
ton A. A. runner, who raced his anchor
half mile in the astonishing time of
1:51 1-5-a full second better than the
worlds record-to carry his club to a
record breaking victory in the two
mile relay.
Hahn, who won the. national mile
title yesterday on watery track, in
AIS, finished like a sprinter to en-
able his team to register a new worlds
mark in Z minutes, 4-1O seconds, and
beat the crack New York A. C. quartet.
This eclipsed the former worlds rec
ord of 7:42, set in 1925 by Georgetown
university. Incidentally, three men,
bers of that famous Georgetown quar-
tet-Swinburn, Marsters and Holden
carried the New York A. c. colors to-
day in a vain effort to beat the Bos-
tom fliers. Leness, the fourth New
Yorker, and Anchor man, was 10 yards
back of Hahn at the tape. Hahn's
mates, were three college stars-San-
some of Colby, Welch of Boston coll
lege, and Martin of Dartmouth.
The quartet mile relay record was
smashed three times together before
the Newark A. C.'s sprinters, in the
final heat, lowered it to Al 4-10 sec
onds. This eclipsed the listed worlds
record, AZ 4-1O, set by the New York
A. c. in 1921, as well as the American
mark of Al $40 seconds made last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
FORT TOOK TWO
GAMES FROM THE
CHINO SWATTERS

A rude shock to the pennant aspirs-
tions of the Chino Twins was deliv-
cred Monday by the Fort Bayard Vet
Grams, when the invading club drop
ped both games of double header to
the home boys, making three straight
losses their record so far in the sec
ond half
In the first game the Chinoites were
the victims of Pitcher Younger, who
let them down with nine. hits. The
score was 8 to s. Parrish, a new
conner, who started for Chino, gave
way to Holman in the fourth after a
hectic season in the box.
Althouse pitched the Veterans to
victory in the second encounter by Il
score of to /. The game was short
ened to seven innings by agreement.
Althouse celebrated his return to form
by letting down the visitors with four
hits.
James was the star for the Vets.
He fielded brilliantly at his first base
position, making but one error in "a
chances. He hit three out of seven,
home runs.
The games were attended bN the
best sized crowd Of the season.
First game r III e
Fort Bayard .1O4 800 COX 1S l
Chino ..... .... DOL 900 105-- 8 8 3
Second game: r H FL
Chino ....,..100 600 e.
Fort Bayard ~. 1908 102 x 10 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
OSBORNE HOLDS
TITLE DESPITE
MUSCLE STRAIN

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Finishing
the last three events with his left leg
bound in tape, due to muscle strain,
Harold NJ. Osborn, blonde haired star
of the Illinois Athletic club, retained
his title as national all around ath-
letic champion today after a strenu-
Gus all-day battle with ten opponents.
Osborn set the pace from start to
finish in the 10-event program maxi
ing up the decathlon. In approximately
eight hours of steady competition he
amassed a total of 7187.932 points,
nearly 400 more than his nearest rival
and clubmate Harry Frieda, who fin
ished with score of 6,S20.346. Cliff
ford Hoffman of The Olympic club of
San Francisco finished third and pre-
vented clean sweea for the four
Illinois A. C. entrants.
These pupils of Johnny Behr, I. A.
G. coach, romped off with four of the
first fivd places, Pete Wallace and
Paul Jones taking fourth and fifth
places to supplement the performances
of Osborn and Frieda. Osborn won
first place in only one event, the high
jump, but finished; second in three
others, the javelin, 1io meter hurdles
and the broad jump, besides scoring
well upein all others except the 1900
meter run, in which he was seventh,
He had the title clinched, however.
in this race, the final event of the
day, and took no chances of further
straining his leg, which had an old
injury aggravated in the pole vault.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
$H News Of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport

year by Southern California.
The New York A. c. set the record
breaking pace by winning the first
trial heat in AZ seconds flat, but this
lasted only until the Newark quartet
came flying through the second heat
in Al 7-1O, then sliced another tenth of
a second off this in beating the New
Workers in the final by four yards.
Fhe same Neward runners-Bowman
Harwood, Cumming and Clarke-regis-
tered double victory when they won
the half-mile relay in 1877 $40 time.
which fell short of the worlds record
by only .four-tenths of a second.
Championship records fell in the two
remaining relays with the Illinois
Athletic clubs runners accounting for
moth. They set one-mile mark of
S:17 As and new four-mile standard
in 1854.
This four-mile victory, in which Ray
Dodge outran his New York; A. c.
rival, Willie Goodwin, in the final leg,
enabled the Illinois A. G. to tie the
New Workers in the two-day team bat
tie for points. Each finished with as
points, but an official ruling gives the
team trophy to the Illinois A. C. for
the coming year because 1t tailed the
most first places, five, as compared
with only three for the New Workers.
Other club point totals for the two
days were: Hollywood A. c., 35; Chi
cago A. A., 10; Newark A. c., 1S; Los
Angeles A. c., II; Boston A. A., 16;
Olympic club, San Francisco, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
FLYWEICHTS TO
BATTLE IN REAL
TITLE GO TODAY
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

Los ANGELES, July 6. - The fly
weight crown will go into battle for
the first time in eleven months here
tomorrow night when its wearer FL.
del Labarba of Los Angeles, attempts
toi repulse the sturdy challenge of
Georgia Rivers of San Francisco,
Mexican, in 10 rounds at the Olympic
Turned back twice before by the
little curly haired Italian, Rivers re-
turns tomorrow night with still
gseater confidence and fortified by
victories over seven foes In sensa-
tional winning squirt over the last sir
months. His meetings with Labarba
occurred before the latter won the
title last August.
1t will be a battle between two
youthful gladiators, but each a vet
eran Of many ring battles in amateur
and professionally ranks. The title
holder is but 20 years of age, while
his challenger has scarcely passed
his majority.
The principals will weigh in at Z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Of
fices of Captain Seth p Strelinger,
chairman of the state athletic com
instead of the scene of the
conflict, as has been the custom.
Managers of the pair believed they
would be under 112 pounds, the stipu-
lated figure.
Betting odds were to 1 in favor
Of the champion safely carrying the
championship through the battle
which will be the third titular affair
in California since long distance box.
ing became legal year and half
ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
II PLAYERS YET
in MATCHES ON
DETROIT COURTS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

DETROIT, July 6.-Seventeen of the
80 players who started in the national
clay courts tennis championship
matches on the courts of the Detroit
Tennis club yesterday remain in the
pairings for tomorrow. Big Bill Til
den, defending champion, will meet
Paul Kunkel of Cincinnati. ITilden
played only in a doubles match today.
He and his protege, Sandy Wiener, of
Philadelphia, defeated Paul Jerome of
Detroit and r. w. Tracy of Columbus,
Ohio, 60, 6-3, 60.
The feature of todays play was that
of Lott, who arriving day late,
rushed through three matches in the
singles and one in doubles, winning "a
games and losing eight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
.KAPLAN GIVES UP
FEATHER CROWN:
IN LIGHT CLA S.
(By Dispatch A. ?. wirel

MERIDEN, Conn, July 6. = Louis
(Kid) Kaplan today relinquished his
worlds featherweight championship,
effective Immediately. Inability to
make the class limit of 126 pounds
was given by Kaplan as the reason
for his action.
The crown will be returned to the
New York boxing commission which
sponsored the elimination tournament
which resulted in Kaplan fighting his
way to the top.
Manager Denny Mcmahon said to-
night that Kaplan would seek cham
laurels in the lightweight dI-
vision. This campaign is expected to
get under way early in September
with a bout with Ace Hudkins, Ne.
braska wildcat" and conqueror of
Ruby Goldstein.
The match probably will be staged
in New York ball park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
Douglas Swimming Team
To Compete in Tucson

The Douglas swimming team is plan
ming to leave Sunday to participate in
a swimming meet with the team of tho
Whitmore swimming pool of Tucson. It
was announced Wednesday by H. c.
Parsons, coach at the American legion
pool
This is to be the first of series o;
competitive matches, it being under
stood that the Whitmore team will
visit Douglas soon for return match.
The names of the swimmers who will
participate will be announced by Par
sons later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
MANY ASPIRANTS
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

NEW YORK, July 6.-Louis (KidD
Kaplan's withdrawal as featherweight
boxing champion of the world leaves
a vacancy that may be hard to fill.
Another championship tournament
such as took place a year ago last
winter is likely to be the outcome and
the eligibles are numerous.
Babe Herman of California, Bobby
Garcia of Camp Holabird, Danny Kra !.
mer of Philadelphia, Jose Lomhardo
of Panama, Red Chapman of Boston,
Benny Bass of Philadelphia and Mike
Dundee of Rock Island, ILL.,, are among
the prominent candidates.
Chairman James A. Farley of the
state athletic commission said tonight
the matter of another tournament
probably will come before the board
at it's regular meeting Friday.
I'm my opinion such an affair might
be too long drawn out to be interest
ing" he said. without having had
time to give the matter consideration.
I would say that Red Chapman, who
has been denied the chance at the title
a couple Of times, is entitled OF his op-
bortunity.
But this is only an off-hand opln
ion. 1t is matter for the commits
sion to decide"
"No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
PIRATES-CUBS SPLIT
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PITTSBURGH, July 6. = Pittsburgh
split even in two games today, the
Cubs taking the opener, to 0, ana
the champions the second, to 2.
Blake outpitched Joe Bush, former
Americana leaguer makfng9 his first
start for Pittsburgh, in the first game,
allowing only four hits.
Meadows gave the Cubs three hits
in the second game, which was halted
by rain in the sixth inning. The score:
First game r H e
Chicago 900 O12 OOO- /
.A... 900 900 600 0 4 2
Batteries Blake and Gonzales,
Bush and Gooch.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
PLANT QUARANTINES.

WASHINGTON; July 6.-Two new
plant quarantines were made effective
today by the federal horticultural
board upon signature by Secretary Jar
dine of tentative regulations already
announced. A quarantine to prevent
spread of the Thurberia weevil which
has been damaging cotton in Arizona.
was placed on the movement of cotton
from the affected regions Adjoining
states feared that the weevil would
spread into uninfested territory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
REDS WIN OVER
CARDINALS BY
SCORE. OF 81
(By Dispatch A. r. wire)

ST. louis, July 6.--Grover Cleve-
land Alexander was pounded for four
hits and three runs in the eleventh
inning today and the league leading
Cincinnati Reds won from the ST.
Louis Cardinals, to 2. Alexander
pitched invincible baseball until the
ninth} when Pipp hit a home run,
scoring behind Christensen and tying
the count Carl Mays held the Cards
to five hits, two of which We're gar
nered by Douthit and three by Bot
tomley. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
CHICAGO BEATS INDIANS.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chicago made it
two out of three from Cleveland by
shutting out the Indians, 8 to 8, in the
final game of the series, and the last
appearance of Speakers club here this
season Chicago won the game by
punching their hits. Blanl1enship, al
though hit freely, bore down in the
pinches. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
ST. LOUIS TAKES
THIRD CONTEST
FROM DETROIT
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

DETROIT, July 6..-Detroit lost its
fifth straight game and the third in a
row with ST Louis today, to 2. De-
troit's only scores were home runs by
Fothergill and Heilman. Sisler also
got home run, when his hot grounder
bounced off O'Rourke's shoe into deep
center. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

81. LOUIS .UUV AUU UUU w
Summary: Two base hits-Bottom-
Stolen sSs ~ base2Bottomiey base y sacrificesp agp.
Teporcer (2). Double plays-Critz and
Pipp; Bottomley (unassisted); Roush
and CritZ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
GOVERNOR TO RETURN
TO PHOENIX TODAY

PHOENIX, July 6.-Governor Hunt
is expected to return to Phoenix to-
morrow from an extended trip
through the northern part of the
state. He attended the frontier days
celebration at Prescott and the
"49'er" celebration at Flagstaff and
visited Williams on the trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

the big
Joined
going
afire
In regular
triples,
the National wheel stealing
this campaign
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

summary: IWO-DaSe nlJS, M1Hef,
Fothergill; home runs, Fothergill, He'll
mann, Sisler; sacrifices, Blue, Schang;
double plays, Manush to Tavener to
ORourke to Blue; left on base, St.
Louis 5, Detroit 13; base on balls, off
Wingard 6, off Dauss 4; hits, off Dauss
z in innings, off Collins none in 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07


1924
1924 triumph Delaney
deprvng such wouldn't
cause great
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Lutzke
F'alk, Harris, Mostil; sacrifices, Kamm;
double plays, J. SeWell to nKode to
Lutzl1e, Spurgeon to j. Sewell to Knode;
left on base, Cleveland 8, Chicago 7;
base on balls, off Karr 2; struck out,
by ,Karr 1, by Blankenship /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07
CHICAGO

Grantham Base on balIs-Off Mead,
ows 2; off Osborn /. Struck out-By
Meadows 6. Wild pitches-MeadoWs 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-07

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

$3OO,OOO of the peoples money, the hatchery men cannot show the slightest sign of results but rather Depletion is more rapid in hatch cry streams than where there were no hatcheries'. as one official has said. Furthermore, this work is a duplication since the United States government maintains two complete hatcheries in Alaska doing the same work or equipped to do the same work as that now under taken by the Territory.
 7. No change in school laws ex- cept better compulsory attendance law.
 8. We favor any literary test for voters that can be lawfully applied, and which can be admin istered fairly, in which the test shall be intelligence and not race, We therefore oppose any act that places arbitrary power in the hands of election judges, but favor a law based on the New York Act.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15
BARGAINS IN ENGINES

The Gray Motor Company of Detroit has sent to the ALASKA FISHERMAN lists of bargains which they will back up with their reputation. This should get the attention of those who are needing gas engines.
 A 14-18 h. p. 1924 model z is offered for $331.
 The above only slightly used and 1925 model is offered at $301.
 A 25-35 Gray is offered for $4OO.
 A Lathrop h. p. is offered fo~ $85.OO.
 A heavy duty 35 h. p. Gray is offered for $500.
 A heavy duty 50 h. p. Gray is offered for $1,2OO.
 A 25-35 h. p. Gray for $395.
 All of the above engines are four cycle and guaranteed to be in good condition, the prices f. o. b. Detroit.
 The ALASKA FISHERMAN will be glad to answer inquiries or forward orders.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15
POLITICS
William L. Paul Files For Renomi- nation Chas. B. Ferguson also Files.

MT. Paul and MT. Ferguson, members of the last legislature have filed for re-nomination on the Re- publican ticket, and announce their platform as follows;
 1. Abolishment of fish traps.
 2. We favor law against non resident fishermen following the bill introduced by William l.. Paul in the last legislature, taxing non- resident trollers, seiners and gill netters, until such time as they care enough about our country to make it their home.
 3. It being probable that we cannot obtain the abolishment of fish traps at this session, we favor a change in the manner of taxing them, and favor a tax on the catch. The Canadian tax is $500 per thousand. This IS very reason able rate, not a burden on the industry, and fair even from the standpoint of the trap owners.
 A. The Territorial Fish Com mission should be reorganized so that the fi@lermen can be represent ed. Therefor we believe that the Commissioners should be elected.
 5. We favor tine fullest extent of home rule which the Organic Act of Alaska will permit; and therefore we stand for the enact ment of a "Controller" bill, pro- viding for an elective Controller of Alaska who would exercise the powers of Alaska now granted by past legislatures to the Federal Governor; for an elective Treas urer, and for an elective Secretary; the three men to constitute a Board of Control over strictly territorial matters.
 6. We favor the strictest econ- omy in our government so that the money of the people should not be wasted. Therefore we op- pose ambitious extensions of ac- tivity by the Territory and the quitting of Implications of work or unproven experiments. We therefore maintain that it is too early to begin planning for an ambitious "University of Alaska" and insist that the appropriations for the college at Fairbanks be linn tied to maintenance only. We al- so advocate the discontinuance of the fish hatchery work carried on by the Territory. After spending
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-02-15

4Oc. Kalbunie Gnghams at .------... 25c. yd 75c. Tissue Gnghams, at, ...-.--.-----.-. 55c yd. soc. Cotton Crepes for - soc. yd And Other Prices Accordingly:-
 PEOPLES CASH STORE
 Newtown Ketchikan, Alaska