davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Bankers Here

Bankers Here. D. Rising, vice
president Of the National Park Bank
Of New York City accompanied bv
VIM. y. Day and Il. Il. MothcrwclI
drove over from the coast and are
spending few days in FL Centre on
business connected with banking in
forests
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

II Is Now virtually conceded by
n"qrlr All wAo have Kept IN close
to.ch With the present political
situation 'hat Judy" Cole will 20
over tic top by tho largest majority
over given him in ang Frcyious clc<
tipu. Why not make i unanimous'
nlN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

and Irrigation erobIcm. - and 'The
Development Of Farm Lands"
lIar1igan hopes 10 have n strong
delegation Of Imperial Valley far
fuers attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Veteran Has Good Trip. w.
'acht, one Of the two Civil War
'crans in the valley, has returned
pm Il four month s vacation in thr
|lrsc Of which he attended the
Eti"th reunion of the G.. A. r. at
Is Moines last month. He visited
i old home in Omaha, and also
Pppcd at Kansas City, Coffcy-
IL, Kansas, and Denver. Part of
vacation vas spent with his
.ughter Sophie, at Portland. Mr..
l'acAt is the father Of Mrs. l.. &.
l. Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

llOme IfUJect MeetS. -- NagnOlld
and Mulberry home ccntc1s met to-
day under the local project leaders in
the home department. The meeting
was devoted to the making and re
modelling Of hats. keystone center
was also present ut the joint meet
ing.
Hubbard Operalogue, at Palace
Thcatcr, Nov. 9th. Tickets ut Valley
Drug. adv
To Return Prisoners. -Extradition
papers are TO be asked Of Governor
Richardson for the return to this
county Of Harry Bell, &. +. Morrison
and Eugene Mccall, who are being
held in Texas. They are charged
with the cmbczzlcmcnt Of a car here
some time ago.
The Presbyterian Guild viii hold
Il rummagc sale, Sat. Oct. 30th, at
III Main st. Those donating rum
mage, call Mrs. Pope, 1861, or Mrs.
Hartman, 463W. adv
Ditch Suit on Trial.-Thc condcm-
nation suit regarding certain ditch
property east of the city in which
the irrigation district is plaintiff
and the Holtbn Power company de-
PENDANTS is stj'l on trial, today be-
fore udgc William IIazlctt Of Los
Angeles and a jury. The case viii
10 n
which ease the McLachlin divorce
trial will be resumed tomorrow.
Judge Conking's record on the
bench is such that we should sup
port him. He knows the law and
applies it impartiallv. Let us ap-
prov" this kind Of Il judge by vot-
ing for him. adv
The Liberty Cafe serves special
30 cent lunch and GJ cen dinner
every night. cod IT
To Build Garage. II. Schneider
Of Pasadena, has arranged to build
n large, new garage, l00Xl40 at the
southeast corner Of Sixth and Broad
way. Plans for the building have
been drawn up, and the contract let.
\ permit has not as yet been taken
out but will be within the next day
or two and work is to start at once.
The building is to cost approximate
" $4,000 and will be modern in all
appointments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Sleeper to Big Game-Thc Sol

Sleeper to Big Game-Thc South.
orn Pacific will put on 4 special
sleeper, leaving here at & o clock
Friday nigh. for the benefit of those
attending the game between the
University Of California and the
L. :. G..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

We Are Prepared to take care Of
Pur trade, anything in the way Of
i hens and frycrs. Give us trial.
II. Todd, 1852 Woodward Ave.
lone 9G6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Il Has Been Impossible for Judge
'"I" to meet the voters Of the couu-
ty, during this calnpaion, TO the cx-
tent that he and his friends could
hay" wished, owing to the fact he
would not shirk his work on the
bench. even at 50 critical Il time to
h'hF"f. SGch high sense Of duty
VIII be appreciated arl fully re-
mcaheied by ,hc voters on election
day. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
3W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

DR.. p. L. Palmer. Chiropractor,
Painless System. Rooms 2f p, Bank
Of Ita'y E!d3 l'honC, lis and
GSSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist IN
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat. }234 Dav. Bldg. Phone
". adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Railroad Man Here Iastrow,
yelling freight agent Of tue Hi
Central railway, has been max
tour Of Imperial Valley, look.
up business for his COMPANY
or to the opening Of the lettuce
son. During his stay her" he was
guest Of Mcssrs. frizzlc and
|lctt of IT, Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Judge Franklin j. Cole helped 10
Eanize the new County of lmpcr-
in 1907, and has ever since been
'cmost in maintaining the highest
.ndmd of efficiency in public ser
+e t!,rGrgh the office Of JIdgc of
+ superior Court. "Keep Him
Icrc. - adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

De Molay to Install Officers
The De Molays will hold installation
tonight at $ p. IN. at the Masonic
Temple. For the first time in Fl
Centre the ceremony will be con
ductcd by four Past Master Coun-
sclors. All Masons and De Molavs
are cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Or. J. E. Foncannon, Osteopath.
'om 20, Davis Bldg. Phone ~.
Elctly Osteopathic. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Or. T. J. Ruddy, Eye, Ear, Nose
al Throat Specialist Of Los Ange-
!, will be in the offices Of DR.. X.
Cunningham, 532 Main St, for
limitations and operations, on
.trrdav. November Gth. Call at
ice or Phone ~ for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. Dane
& instructor. JJS Adams. Phone
u. se adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

The Presbyterian Guild viii hold
Il rummagc sale, Sat. Oct. 30th. at
AZ Main st. Those donating rum
mage, call Mrs. Pope, 1861, or Mrs.
Hartman, 4G3N. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Violin and Band instruments.
plliams Music Studio. Telephone
I. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Hubbard Operalogue, at Palace
Thcatcr, Nov. 9th. Tickets ut Valley
Drug. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

The Liberty Cafe serves Il special
30 cent lunch and GJ cen dinner
every night. cod TT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
DR.. Amy Lyons, Osteopath,

DR.. Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 704
SO. Fifth st. Phone IA. adv
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 4llW. adv
Many Traffic Cases.-Thcrc were
sixteen cases Of traffic Violations
in Justice Mayficld 5 court today.
Most Of these were for speeding
"nd reckless driving. Two recent
cas"s were those Of s. Titus and
:. A. Hrckcr, who gave bonds for
thoir appearance later, in the sun
"' $40 and 500 respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Ditch Suit on Trial.-Thc condcr

Judge ConkIng's record on the
bench is such that we should sup
port him. He knows the law and
applies it impartially. Let US APP
prove this kind Of judge by vot-
ing for him. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

Doctor w. E. Lyons, Osteopath,
Physician & Surgeon, Dunaway
Bldg. Phones, office 1871. Res 744.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

For a Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul ., Union Stages De-
pot sAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

For Best Paper Curl phone 7s3.
Beauty Shoppc. adv
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
FACE.
J|NX
By Walter Hudson
international News Service

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Havins ns
dropped the edge to the hard-hitting
Pittsburgh Pirates in fiVe-game
series, Manager McGraw's obsolete
Giants and the Cincinnati Reds viii
meet at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon in the opener of a series
of three games.
The engagement doesn't mean
anything at all to the Clan Nc
Graw, excepting that they are
straining valiently to remain at the
top of the second division. To the
defenders of the Rhineland strong
hold, however. it may or may not
mean a pennant.
As has often been the case with
pennant cOntenders, both the
Reds and the st. Louis Cardinals
appear to be easy picking for the
Giants on the Polo Grounds.
When they last visited New York.
each of the now flag pOssibili-
ties dropped four out Of five
games to the Giants.
At that time Pittsburgh was far
IN the jeaQ ana cOnc6ueU lH0 lduTcIS,
But since then things have changed
considerably. The Piraes hit a
tough spot in the road and found
it difficult to get going again with
any amount Of consistency.
The Cards and the Reds took ad-
vantage Of their natural enemy q
inomentary lapse to creep up and
overthrow the Buccaneers who have
since, however, found themselves
and are now travelling at their
accustomed gait. The return to
form OF the Pirates and the con-
sistent efficient playing Of the Reds
and the Cards has made the Ma
tional League race the hottest in
the history Of the organization
The question now arises: Will the
Polo Grounds jinx throw the Reds
and Cards out OF the scramble?
OF course it is conceivable that
in their present form the Giants
will prove easy prey for both com
binations, but you can't overlook
the fact that jinx is jinx
whether it is harbored and nour'
ished by a tail-ender or a league
leader.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
.HUNCKE QUITS
RING GAME

CHICAGO. Sept. 16. Reports
from Springfield that Chairman
10. w. Huncke. OF the Illinois
Athletic Commission. has resigned,
caused q stir in sport circles here
today. Although Huncke's resigna-
tion Is said to have been In the
hands OF Governor Small for three
weeks, the latter would not confirm
the report today. Neither would
Huncke comment Of his reported
action. The governor il understood
to be trying to influence Huncke
to remain at the head Of the com.
mission. Political interference and
attempted intimidation Of commits
sion members. as manifested IN the
late RosenbergsTaylOr scandal. y
said to have caused Huncke to
resign.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

age, he leads the National in two
base hits, and is one of the lead.
ers in home runs. BOttOmley has
made 153 hits this season, but the
total bases soar to 2a9. which Is
q good criterion Of the strength
of Sunny'S JfIn's batting.
Walter Pipp OF the Reds is the
best fielding first baseman with a
chance to show in the worlds series.
Although he ranks only one point
ahead of Gehrig of the Yankees in
the percentage column, the figures
show that he has covered much
more ground than the New Yorker.
Pipp has made only nine misplays
in total OF 1858 chances. and has
shared in 115 double plays. Neither
Gehrig nor Grantham of the Pirates
who rank next to Pipp. cover as
much ground as the Redleg, yet
both are fine, capable first basemeIl.
Burns. of the Indians is the slow
est Of the lot, afoot, yet the big
slugger has had a fine year In the
field. He has taken part in 100
double plays, and has had more
assists than any of the others.
Stuffy McInnis has been in but few
games this season, yet his old skill
with the mitt remains, and his
steadiness in invaluable to a club
in the big test. Bottomley shows
up as the poorest fielder in the
averages, b t this also may be in
dicative that Sunny Jim always is
trying. The Cardinal has missed
twenty-one chances out OF 1,544, but
his share in los double plays proves
him to be fast and accurate in the
handling of the ball.
(copyright, 1926. by Al Munroe Elias
Baseball Bureau)
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Burns Is batting. at .36l clip,
and. in addition to having made SO
two-baggers, also leads his league in
the total number OF base hits. Geh-
rig is one of the real sluggers of the
American League. He has a club
bing average of .317, but that repre-
sents IL two-baggers. 20 triples, and
an even dozen home runs. Gehrig
also is the leading run scorer Of his
loop. having crossed the plate 40
times.
Grantham Of the Pirates Is the
heaviest hitting first sacker in the
National League possibilities. The
Pittsburgh guardian is batting .339
for his team. and good sprinkIing
Of his hits have gone for extra
bases. McInnls, the alternate first
sacker of the Corsairs, also batting
over 800, but the beauty Of Stuffy's s
hitting is that he is a most timely
aelouter. Pipp. OF the Reds, and
BottomIey. of the Cardinals, both
have batted little below form this
season. The tall Cincinnati star
has a mark of .2S4. but, like Me-
1nnis. this veteran is a fine money
player. and fairly sure to deliver in
Q pinch.
BottOmIey is an Out.and-Out
alugger, and. despite his .284 aver.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
LEVELAN[)
Sc I BACK

The Reds still lead the Cardinals
by half a game this morning, as
both teams won yesterday. The
Pirates, however, lost to the Giants
and now trail the Cardinals by
three full games, The Cubs lost
two games and passed out OF the
picture entirely.
Clevelands pennant hopes re-
ceiyed a damaging setback when the
Yankees won the first game of the
crucial series, increasing their lead
to six and one-half games. The two
teams will play E double-header to-
day.
The Yanks can now clinch the
pennant by winning seven Of their
re4aining 13 contests, even il the
Indians win all their remaining
games.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Ocean Front Links

]. Fernandia. Fla, boasts the only
natural ocean.front golf course in
America, the beautiful sand dunes
forming fairways. bunkers and
traps, the greens and grass having
been planted on the Government
reservation Immediately adjacent.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, =; Brooklyn e
ST. Louis. oil Philadelphia 3.
New York, 81; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston, 1-3; Chicago OIL.
TODAKys GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
sc. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
Chicago nc Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
First Pennant

The first organized baseball league
was formed back in 1871 and was
known as the Professional Associa-
tion. including teams Of. Philadel-
phia. Boston, Chicago. Cleveland.
Rockford. Troy. Fort Wayn. New
York and Brooklyn. with the Ath.
letics winning the pennant.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Serious Case

Paul BerIenbach. on the verge of
a nervous breakdown. Cancelled his
match with Tommy Loughran. His
condition resulted from an tempt
to buy six tickets in the first 20
rows for the Dempsey-Tunney fight.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

ciaI occasions. Even stubborn, un-
ruly or sEampooed hair stays comb
ed all day =in any style you like.
Hair Groom" is greaseless; ALSO
helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous
hair.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Excellent Advice

A man may be down but not out,
but don't tell that to the fellows
who have fought Jack Dempsey in
the last eight years.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Real Sportsman

Jay Gould. who has recently
taken up polo. has sent in written
guarantee to DIR. Frank Crane that
he will never turn professional.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Ofensvey League representative in the coming
Should the Cleve
land Indians the the league they viii
mghtiest batters
and the maker Of record for hits Or should the
Yankees, which likely
Gehrig will give club heavy punch.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
!" |"HAlR-cRooh'
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
! Well-Grooned all Day
"Hair.Groom'.

Hair-Gfoom"
is a dignified
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use it because
it gives that
natural CLOS S
and well-groorn-
ed effect to the
hair-that final
touch TO good
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

frequently at the Rancho Golf
Club, near Los Angeles, where he
Il given a handicap Of ~ strokes
and often makes the course under
ION
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Jackie 4 Golfer

Jackie Coogan, 11-year-old movie
star, is an ardent golfer and plays
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
COL I TITLE
At STAKE

Competition galore is the schedule
at Indian Spring this week. First
the women play for the rest Of
the week to decide upon their
champion for year. Then on
Sunday. the men will start the
process Of elimination for their
champion title.
IN thet upper or championship
flight, for the mems title, some
interesting composition should re-
suit, in as much as Tom Moore il
scheduled TO meet Basil Manley IN
the very first match on Sunday
morning.
Another tilt IN the same flight
will bring together Fred Walen,
who was just two strokes out for
low medal trophy, and R. w. Biggs,
another golf club golfer.
George Holmes meeting b. s.
Emby and William Williams meet
ing DR.. p. r. TiIIey viii make the
title fight worth watching
There win be three flights and
consolation flights played out on
Sunday.
First Flight b m, Basil Manly
ys. Tom Moore; :4s p. M. =. w.
DlgGG vs.. Fred Walems 1850 D. III. III.
8. Embry w. George Holmes. anc 1.sS
2: M. William Williams Va Dr.. =. X.
Second Flight p. M. q. !. Mu.roy
vs.. q. w. McCarter: i:05 3. M, i. ii.
Duckett vs. G. NJ Marcy: 1.l0 b, M.
W. M. Green w. Capt. Il. n. Steele
and 1s15 p. M. A. z. Bradley VI. =. H.
Batson.
Third Flight--a:2O .. M, q. W. Mac
Whorter VS. Joseph sherrers 2:2s D. an,
j. M. Porter va a. Won Steiner; zs3O
p. M. w. L. Heap W. q. Lea SlabIer.
and 2:3S p. m. g. p. Council w. w. n.
Haines.
CONSOLATION FLIGHTS
First FIight--2 p M. Col. II. AL.
Knox vs. r.. s. Stuntz; 2:1s b. m, G..
| II. Pardoe VS.. p G. Knox: Z!1O .. M.
r. Lester Rose vs. q. ]. Putnam, and
2:I5 b. M. y. ". Brownell Va II. 8.
Pope.
Second Flight-1:20 ,. M. I. y. Nc
Cormack vs. a.. p. Campbell; 1.25 p.
m. william Winslow vs.. Perry Hoover: !:
1880 b. M. E. II. Heitmuller W. 4. =.
Read. and las p. M. -. q. Cumnhins
VS. u. B.
Third FIight-2:z0 ,. M. Jules Hsn-
derson w. Wilson Barrett: 2:4b .. m.s
II a. Hauser VS.. r. NJ. Newton; ESQ
b. M. George Foley vs. A g. Nichols
and 2:5S p. m. ~. g, Peake W. FREQ
! Clark.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs

YESTEKDAYIs WESULIb
Detroit. 2-5: WASHTNGTON, 1-0.
New York, s.; Cleveland (sec0nd
game, FAinl.
Chicago, s.; Boston, i.
Philadeif5hla-St. L0uis--Rafm.
TODAYsN GAMES
WASHINGTON 1t Detroit t2 games).
New York at Cleveland (z gamesl.
Philadelphia Mt ef. Louis.
Boston Mt Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
For Women Only
One for the Book

The A. A. II. now recognizes
"Abie's Irish Rose" as making the
longest run in history.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Runs Scored Daily

(Week Fading Sept. 15l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-St. Louis, 3.
LOw--Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Daily totaIs..46 80 SIS rs 81 20 So;

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day--WashingtOn. 10.
LOW-BnHfOn. l.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

B0ttOmley is an Out-and-Out
slugger, and. despite his .2S4 aver
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
STATE ENTERTAINING

The state highway department is flo be congratulated upon continu- ing Inc campaign to beauify the state roads through the setting out of 2,G0G trees, as specified in Sat urdays paper. These will he placed at 20 designated spots, and is at least evidence that inc necessity for identification is being officially recognized.
 Last July, it will be remembered. if was announced that 7G5 shade trees had been planted, and that 5000 red pine seedlings and 943 'ornlmentals" had been scattered throughout the state, From 7G5 shade trees to 2,606 is quite a jump and proves the earlier effort has been deemed successful
 The beauty of Conneticuts roads must be maintained, and this is a good way to go about il. The S5 American rlms which will be plant ed at Elmwood, between New
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
ELECTION EE,TI RNS

Election fans who are interested in the results Of the country over are warned not 10 expect western re- turns as early as those in the east. The difference in time is loo great, and the morning papers are not like ly 10 have anywhere near complete nationwide returns, unless 'esti- mates" are 10 be regarded as such. Reliable figures from a large DOT lion of the country will not be available until toward noon tomor- row. It is also not to be overlooked that the returns in virtually all states first come from inc cities, and sometimes give an erroneous impress sion as 10 the trend of voting. R"- turns from the rural districts are usually slow in arriving. but ire qUcutly change the "apparcut" re- suit when they arc tabuiatpd
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL SMOKING

Our modern fair sex has equal right. with the unfair sex, but the day apparently has not yet arrived when it has a greater right 10 smoke during school hours in the New Brit ain high school. This right is denied 10 the boys none Of whom apparent ly are insisting upon the unalloycd ioy-accordlng 10 the cigarct ads of putting .he white sticks during the hours when study is expected. What they do elsewhere is another matter. and ;his rule apparently holds good 'or the girls
 Principal Louis P. Slade admits that disco ering a girl pufring her own is 2 ne. experience in his years of school activities. II must be said he handled the matter pru1ently and with discretion. and without any form Of punishment eXacted prom ise to maintain non-smoking stand ards at the school. An fashioned spanking - at home might have brought similar results, but they are not popular any more.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
WOM.NNfS CLUE

The Woman's Club of New Brit ain may be regarded as primarily a social organization: but actually 1t is more than that. Since 1875 it has been functioning in the city, and has been stimulating an interest in literature. dramatics and the fine arts generally since that time. The program of events this year, al though restricted to the member ship. denotes a wide catholicity of taste and will bring some noted men to the city. Among these will be Homer Saint-Gaudens and Dr. Louis K. Auspacker; subjects treated will range from electricity, movies. statu- ary. psychology and books, with music. travel and dramatics promi- rently displayed. No one in the city receives finer mental fare; no or ganization strives harder 10 broaden the mental outlook; and none sue cceds better.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-02
SiDILlGHJS OF FOOTBALL

All that can be said about the Yale Army game has already been mentioned by the sports writers. For further particulars, turn to the sports pages. What the sports writers don't stop 10 contemplate, however. is the sum total of social and fashionable life that has be come an incident to our college football contests. Coming at the beginning of the social season, they help 10 usher it in. quite irrespcc- tive of how poorly Yale happens to play or how soundIy it gets licked.
 Fashionable displays in the bowl al each game are becoming as noteworthy as such displays at d French racctrack, while the dinner dances that follow all over the state protract the harmless amusc- ment of being satisfied with life far into the night
 There Is no evidence that 4 Yale man can dance any less heartily after q Yale defeat. After the grid iron warriors are through with their show The fair sex has its in- nhlgs and they serve 10 make q day end perfectly irrespective oC how Il began.