davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-23
cIeuer Animals

Animals use a variety of lodges to
confuse their enemies. A rabbit or
hare, when hard pressed by dog, will
allow its pursuer almost to catch it,
then suddenly recover and set off at
an easy pace, just one jump ahead Of
the dog, slantwise for a breast-high
barb-wIre fence. jump under the
wire by the fugitive often means q
dog badly crippled.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-23

There are four kinds of honey. Comb
honey is the product in the comb,
Just as it comes from the hive. vir-
gin honey Is that which flows from
the combs. Strained honey is that
which has been extracted from the
combs, strained and put up in bottles
or cans. II forms about nlne-tenths
Of all the honey sold. Candled honey
Is the honey that has been allowed
TO crystalline into kind Of sugar.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-23
+ r. + + + +
HERE'S THE 1926 CASUALTY LIST


BOXING
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, beaten by Gene Tunney.
Paul Berlenbach, worlds light heavyweight
champion, beaten by Jack Delaney.
Harry Greb, worlds middleweight cham
pion, beaten by Tiger Flowers.
Mickey Walker, worlds welterweight
. champion, beaten by Steve Latzo.
Rocky Kansas, worlds lightweight cham
pion, beaten by Sammy MandelL.
Kid Kaplan, worlds featherweight cham
piOn, resigned title.
Charley (Phil) Rosenberg. worlds bantam
weight champion. title declared vacated
GOLF
Robert 4. Jones, national amateur cham
pion, beaten by George Won Elm.
Willie MacFarlane, national open cham
pion, beaten by Robert 7. Jones'
Jim Barnes, British open champion, beaten
by Robert Z. Jones.
r. Harris, British amateur champion, beat
en- by Jess Sweetser.
Glenna ColIett, national women's cham
pion, beaten by Virginia Wilson.
championship won by Mrs. G. Henry stst-
son.)
William T. Tilden, H. national amateur
champion, beaten by Henri cochet. Cham
pionship won by Rene La Coste)
Suzanne Lenglen. worlds amateur woman
champion, turned professional
Helen Wills. women,s amateur national
champion. defaulted. championship by
Mrs Molla Mallory
Pittsburgh Pirates. National league cham
to st. Louis Cardinals.
Rogers Hornsby. National league batting
champion. lost to Bubbles Hargrave. Gin
Harry Helman, American league batting
champion, lost to Heinie Manush, Detroit
Americans.
Wayne Mum, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, beaten by Stranger Lewis.
Stranger Lewis, worlds heavyweight
champion. beaten by Joe Stecher
Ivan PodubnO European champion. beafan
by Joe Stecher.
Willie Hoppe, worlds champion 1871 balk-
line, beaten by Jake Schaefer,
Jake Schaefer worlds champion 1872 balk-
line, beaten by Eric Hagenlacher.
Francis S. Appleby, national amateur 1872
baIkline, beaten by j. A Clinton. Jr.
Bob Cannefax, three-cushion champion,
suspended from competition
Frank Teborski, pocket. champion, title
declared vacated
Paavo Nurmi worlds distance running
champion. beaten by various runners several
Douglas Lowe. worlds middle distance run
ming champion. beaten by Doctor Pelzer.
SWIMMING
Johnny Weismuller, record holder in vari-
Gus distances, records broken by Arne Borg
and Eric Rademaeher.
Helen wainwright women's national cham
pion, turned professional
MISCELLANEOUS
Paul Costello, national rowing champion,
beaten by Walter Hoover.
elias Thunberg. worlds amateur skating
champion, beaten several times.
American Flag, champion running horse,
won no important races.
Pompey. champion two-year-oId running
horse won no important races.
Baby Boot1egger, motor boat speed cham
pion. beaten by Greenwich Folly.
+
Ickard's dollars brought him into action agains
enc Tunney, the ex-marine, and on September 2
enc won the decision over the Manassa MauIe
i'd the title Of all titles In boxing
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-23
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

T WAS Mr.. w. E. Henley-he of the .In-
victus' yerse-who once wrote some
thing to the effect that "into the night
go one and ALL That was great many
years ago, but he might have been talk
ing about American sport champions
and 1926 For the past year has seen
more crowns Jared off athletic brows
than has been the case in many year.
One by one the hitherto-invincibles went
down in defeat and the dawn Of the new
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
JUDGE BURNELL
EAYS PRISON
PAROLE BOARD
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. - The
San Quentin parole board was Wig
orously flayed by Superior Judge
Charles Burnell in passing sentence
on Harold F. Curtis, convicted of
writing worthless checks.
81 will not send a man to San
Quentin, the judge said. because
he will do more time in the county
Jail than he would at the prison.
''lf man happens to have some
influential friends who will COM
municatc with the prison board,
they will doubtless let him out.
However, that is not my fault
can send them there and if that
bunch of politicians want to turn
him loose, am powerless to prevent
it,
The court sent Curtis to the coun
tv Jail for year in lieu of impris
onment at San Quentin.
If he goes to San Quentin the
chances are the prison board will
lose no time in turning him loose. =
Judge Burnell added. "The bigger
the crook the more he seems to be
favored i'll that manner
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
WILL BRING BODY
OF SLAIN NEGRO
HERE FOR BURIAL

Funeral services for Daniel In.
lowe, colored, who was murdered at
Bakersfield Sunday morning, will
be held in this ci.y tomorrow af-
ternoon, the body being expected
here on the train from Los Angeles
due in here at o clock tonight.
Alex Carson. Il resident Of Los
Angeles, is under arrest at Bakers
field, charged with Inlowe's mur-
der. He has been identified by wit
nesses of the shooting as the map
responsible for Inlowe's death. The
men, it is stated, had quarrel over
Il small debt and Carson blew off
tho top of Inlowe s head with a
shotgun.
Carson, who is known to the Los
Angeles police as "The Wolf Of
Los Angeles" escaped few weeks
ago from hospital in Bakersfield
where he was being treated for
wounds received in another shooting
scrape.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow at Lemon S
Funeral Parlors. lnterment will be
at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Cheap Rates To
Be Effective On
Trips From Here

In addition to the announc cment
of low round trip fares from San
Diego to FL Centre, made yesterday
by the San Diego and Arizona
nailway, Charles +. Matlin, local
representative of the railroad states
that the same low rate will be il
force from FL Centre :. -an Diego
an Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
throughout the remainder Of the
month.
This will enable Imperial Valley
people wishing to max. a weekend
trip to the coast to do so for the
round trip rate of $500.
Following the recent rains, the
mountains west of the valley pre-
sent a beautiful appearance and the
colorings in Carriso Gorge are re-
ported to be more gorgeous than
ever before. Each winter many
valley people make the trip just to
enjoy the scenery than which there
is none more beautiful in Southern
California
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
ROPES OF PEARLS
ARE FEATURE IN
WEDDING SONG

For the special double bill at the
Valley theater tonight there are two
strong attractions, "The Wedding
Song," and Compromise
Genuine ropes Of pearls are seen
in Leatrice joys new Alan Hale
star picture, "The Wedding Song"
These were especially rented for the
occasion and are an important fac
tor in the development Of this charm
ing crook story
The pearls belong to a young is
lander who falls in the hands of a
band of crooks who aim to rob him.
Imitation pearls were not desired,
so Alan Hale, the director, caused
to be sent to the studio ropes Of
genuine gems
Playing opposite Miss Joy in this
delightful melodrama, is Robert
Ames. The supporting east includes
such well known screen artists as
Charles Gerard, Rosa Rudami, Jack
Curtis, Gertrude Claire, Ethel Wales
and GLADDEN. James.
Compromise, the Warner Bros.
classic of the screen starring Irene
Rich, finds that talented and charm
ing actress again in the role Of the
neglected wife. She plays Joan Trc-
wore, a Cinderella half.sistcr Of
Pauline Garon, whose favorite sport
as Nathalie Trcvorc, is spelling
Joan's good time.
Nathalie persists in this child
hood habit with Alan Thayer, play
ed by Give Brook, while he is
Joan's sweetheart and even after
he becomes Joan s husband. With
only the weapons of sweet tenn
Pered. eYscientious idealist, Joan
fights the jlzz-hound, shimmying
tactics of imperious Nathalie and
her faithful satellites.
The remainder of the supporting
east is also excellent and includes
Winter Hall, as Joan's lovable old
father; Helen Dunbar as her catty
stepmother; and Raymond Mckee
as "Cholly' of the silly simper and
Nathalie s pet. Louise Fazenda and
Frank Butler, as the Swedish maid
and butler, are responsible for the
wealth of comedy in the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

though eats 80 up tree frontward
they always come down backward
until they are close to the bottom,
when they turn and come down front
ward. But squirrels go up head first
and come all the way down IN the
same position. Watch them and you
viii see for yourselves.
81 m afraid TO come down back
ward,' chattered the frightened
Sallie.
.'Then come down frontward as
you should,' begged the bunny.
81 m afraid to do that, too,
half sobbed Sallie. "Oh what shall
l do If the wind begins to blow
il will toss me down.
Uncle Wiggily thought for a
moment and then he cried:
81 know what to do. Wait a min.
utc.' Back home he hoped across
the snow. Then he fastened the
bounced. "Where's my old, tall silk
hat, Nurse Janei' he asked.
care you going to dress up and
go to the movies'' asked the musk
rat lady housekeeper. 81 should
think you'd wear your new hat
Mary Pickford might be there
''No | want my old hat. 1t ism I
for going to the movies-it's s to get
Sister Sallie down out of the tail
tree" saA the bunny. With hi:
old silk hat he hoped back acros;
the snow. Then he fastened htt
hat, which, was like basket, or
the end ofia clothes pole and raised
il in the air close to the little squir
rel girl.
"Get in MY hat. Sallie-jump il
the HIATT ism t far-and | II low
er you Safely to the ground" " sait
The bunny. Sallie was no longel
afraid. She easily made this lite
jump into the tall silk hat.
A moment later she was safe witt
her folks aud oh, how glad she was!
~ II never climb up SO higi
again. She chattcred. And sh'
didn't. Now if the sugar cookie
with raisin III doesn t feel toe
proud to speak to the molassc'
cookie which has no raisin, / II tel
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the ice boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Stop That Backache!
Many El Centre Folks Have Found
the Way

Is dull, nerveracking backache
wearing you out: DO you feel older
and slower than you should! Are
YOU tired. weak and nervous; find
il impossible to be happy, or enjoy
the good times around you! Then
there S something wrong and likely
it 5 your kidneys. Why not get at
the cause! Use Doan's Pills---a
stimulant diurctic to the kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend Doan's
Read what this resident says:
Mrs. Ethel Martin, 779 Park
Ave. says: My kidneys were
weak and out of order and felt
dull and languid. Ny back was
weak and lame and / had head
aches. too. My kidneys ALSO acted
irregularly. Doan S Pills had been
used in the family with such good
results. / tried them. They soon
rid me of all sings Of kidney
trouble. -
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan S Pills-the same that
Nrs. Martin had Iogter-aIilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, y. \. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SALLIE s
JUMP

Uncle Wiggily was just eating the
last of the carrot pancakes Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy was giving him
for break kfast in his hollow stump
bungalow one morning, when some
thing happened. The rabbit gentle
man had wiped a little dab of maple
sugar off the end of his pink,
twinkling nose as Johhne Bushytail.
the squirrel boy scratched on the
door.
What is it, Johnnie'' asked the
rabbit, seeing that the little chap
was greatly excited.
"Oh, come! Please come over to
our nest-as soon-as soon as you
cant painted Johnnie, for he had
almost lost his breath running
across the snow.
lis your nest on fire. Is Aunt
Lettic. the goat lady, there?' asked
Mr.. Longcars. For we'll he knew how
nervous Aunt Lettie was about fires.
"No, nothing like that has hap
pcned, went on Johnnie, talking
more slowly now. but Sister Sadie
has climed up away to the top OF
the big tree and she can get down.
Please come aud help her.
"But | can { Climb trees.' said
Uncle W'ggily. u never knew a
rabbit who could. You squirrels
are fine tree climbers. | don { see
why. if Sister Sallie climbed up a
tree, she can't climb down again.
ut $ because she s afraid-she s
so high up explained Johnnie.
"Sallie never WAS much of Il climb
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
yURIES AND JUDGES

A writer in Scrlbner RS Magazine, discussing The
Juror fart IN Crime" makes a drastic arrangement
jurors general tor dsregardng the patent facts
crimnai cases and turning loose many dangerous
CRIMINALS.
Criminal justice, undoubtedly, is weakened and
perverted by indifference ana sentlmentaly on the
part OF citizens serving Jurles. There needs to be
general stl11enlng the pubic conscience IN TINS
regard qulcKenlng OF Jurors OF RESPONSE
pnlIy the dlScnarge their duties.
All the same time, who plead that judges
themselves gulltleSS!
Many an honest and intelligent citizen, serving
juror the first time, has been shocked, when he
got his bearings, by the readiness with which the
average Judge permits postponements and retrlals IN
favor OF CRIMINALS toerates the suppression of lllum
hating and yields to all kinds of mere techn
calteS, upSnOt which is often to defy common
Ali give ne cr4mlnai unfair advantage IN
court
he judge who tamely allows attorneys for the
defense to play their intricate game OF thWartng JUS
tce, OF cutting through technical nonsense to
reach the heart matter is himself pervertlng
justice.
Judges and lawyers together, it is safe to say,
at least Responsible Juries for the failure OF
justice function. For the legal profession
not only applies the but, broadly speaking, makes
the law. hen the bar does its duty to society we'll
as to clients, the jury will do better
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
TUCSON HOSPITAL
PROJECT PUT ON
PRIORITY LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Gen-
eral Hines of the veterans bureau
announced today that the federal
disqualification board had decided
to put the project for the tubercular
veterans hospital at Tucson, Ariz.,
on the priority list, removing it from
the deferred list.
The board also considered re.
quests from Senator King, Utah
for a veterans hospital at Salt Lake
city If any more arc TO be built in
that region, and from Senator Cd
die, Nevada, for tubcrcuar hos
pital in Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
BAN NAVY PAPER
FROM u. S. MAILS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 13.-
Investigation of all naval ship and
station periodicals was foreseen here
today. following announcement that
''Sea Breezes,' local quarterly
anthology of humor gathered from
naval periodicals, had been barred
from the mails because Of "obsccn-
ity."
One of the offending passages con
tanned in a parody of the Rubaiyat,
originally was published in the
Hoist, weekly paper Of the local
training station.
The Fresno county farm advisor
warns against employment OF
many fake builders and grafters
now eanvassing that territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
is it, eJohnJ,ie g

err he went on. "She never could
go as high up tree as Billie and
| can. But this morning she thought
she would go up high. Well, she
went-away to the top of the tree
but now she s afraid to come down.
"But why doesn t your father or
mother climb up where Sister Saiiio
is, and lead her down. asked the
rabbit, swallowing the last Of his
final pancake. "Then Sallie won I
/, be afraid. y
"Just YOU come and then You II
see why daddy or mother can t so
up and get Sallie,' chartered John
ME.
"All right-I'l come quickly
promised Uncle Wiggily, and over
the snow he hoped with johnnie
until they reached the tall tree near
the squirrel s nest house. And then
the bunny saw no one could go up to
lead frightened Sister Sallie. the
little squirrel girl, down.
She was out on the very tip end
of a slender branch, which bent and
shook with her own weight. If an
other squirrel had gone out on this
branch it would have broken and
both would have fallen to the ground
"Oh what am l going to do''
cried Mrs. Bushytail, clasping her
paws.
"Tell her TO come down the way
she went up" suggested Uncle Wig
| gily.
81 have told her, but she is
afraid. She never was SO high be-
| FORE chattered Mr.. Bushytail
Suppose you try, Uncle Wiggily, .
! So the bunny called.
Crawl down backward, as kittie
Kat might do, Sallie,' for you know
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
TULARE PAPER TO
JOIN u. p. SYSTEM

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The
Tulare Evening Advance Register. y
recent consolidation of the morning
and evening dailies at Tulare, will
Join the United Press news system
effective Immediately. according
TO announcement by Patterson ID.
NOVEL;, publisher here today.
Newell, in charge of the consolidat-
I'd properties, was formerly publish
er of the Morning Advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
THE WEATHER
Los Angeles and

Los Ange1es and Vicinity.-Part-
ly cloudy unsettled weather tonight
and Thursday with possibly show
ers. Moderate temperature.
Southern California Generally
cloudy tonight and Thursday; pos
siblv light rains on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
looking Backward
What the Press Piles Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years

- Due to the water damage sus-
tanned by the old files Of the Press
in the fire Sunday, Looking Back
ward will be temporarily discon-
tinued until the files can be re-
bound. AS soon as they are again
in condition, this popular feature
will be resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
PAIR OF SLAYERS
MUST DIE, STATES
NEVADA TRIBUNAL
By United Press Leased Wire

CARSON CITY, New, Jan, a.
Stanko Jukieh and Guadaloupe Ac-
costa, convicted slayers, must die
by lethal gas at the state prison, the
Nevada supreme court ruled today.
Appeals in both cases were de-
MED and the lower courts were in
strueted to fix dates for execution
of the men.
The only hunter who trails race
tracks is a fortune hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
EOY EARNING

Fifty years ago resident of Prince Edward Is
land first suggested the idea of raising silver foxes in
captivity. He ridiculed by his neighbors. who
gave him the supposedly derogatory title of Colonel
BlackfoX. Five years later, however, the experiment
had been given real start. Today, after specula-
tive boom and war slump, there has developed
sound and progressive fox farming industry.
Fox farms are established in various sections of
Canada, although Prince Edward Island still remains
the leading fox breeding center. An experiment sta
ton, partly financed by the Dominion Government, is
maintained for THE purpose of solving some of the
problems Of diseases and internal parasites that have
arisen since the animals have been grown in captivity
Thus fox farming is changing from an uncertain occu-
patton to soundy scientific and lucrative
All of this means the development Of highly
profitable business and at the time the
tion of silver black foxes. Unfortunately the fox
not without losing his life. Yet the demand
for this beautiful and expensive fur cannot
the determination of this graceful little wild creature
Less wild game in this country now, but plenty Of
wild games.
Peace comes not so much because men object to
war, because they object to war taxes.
The troubled waters of diplomacy not smooth
ed by oil.
Delaware is buying Kansas rabbits, alive to turn
loose for hunters. Why not Yet the hunters to
rabbit state?
Days are growing longer. Get out and save the
daylight
See what evolution does for women. After all this
kicking for equal rights, their feet getting bigger
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Every time We get bill marked
- Please Remit we get almost mad
to go and pay it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Most of the tears you see i'll the
movies are faxed. Movie stars really
have nothing to cry about.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

See what evolution does for After all this
kicking for equal rights, their feet are getting bigger
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Delaware is buying Kansas rabbits, alive, to turn
loose for hunters. Why not yet the hunters to
rabbit state?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Days growing longer. Get out and save the
daylight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Peace comes not so much because men obje
war, as because they object to war taxes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

The troubled waters of diplomacy are not 81
ed by OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Less wild game in this country now, but pie
wild games
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

One of the Hemler brothers was Ill
in hospital and later convalescing at
his mothers ranch, at the time the
girl had charged him with the Of
fense.
One previous case, heard in Decem-
Der, was not brought to preliminary
trial, the defendant having waived
this part of the procedure.
Several of the eleven men named
as attackers of the girl had not been
arrested but the authorities said that
two of them had sent in word that
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

they would present themselves to the
custody of the court and would be
ready when called upon to face the
charges.
So, this strange case will be re
sumed next week, and the county at
torney and court will go into other
testimony, described as of the most
racy and sensational character. All
of the evidence is being collected in
note form.
Julia Alexander told the court that
for fifteen months she had been the
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Following the launching of state
colonization plans at the annual con-
vention, and the entertainment of
more than 1900 people at the big
Prosperity Celebration and High
rectorS Of the Arizona Industrial con-
gress opened the organizations new
years work at the annual meeting Of
the board.
/ Officers elected were P. G. Spills
bury, president; c. G. Cragin, general
superintendent Salt River Valley
Water Users association, first vice.
president; Kirt L. Hart, Tucson,
president Arizona Bankers asSocia-
ton second e-president; DR.. A. j.
Matthews, president Tempe State
Teachers college, treasurer. Mr.
C1agin, J. E. Franklin of Yuma and
Lawrence g., Wilson of Casa Grande
were chosen directors at large for one
year. terms, the eighteen directors
from the six divisions serving for
three years, with one from each group
chosen in each annual election.
Features of the meeting were APP
proval given the state colonization
plans inaugurated BY representatives
of all counties at the annual conven-
ton Tuesday and pledge of support to
| all organizations Of the state in ad-
vertising and colonization efforts, in
cluding the financing Of d state book
let. The financial statement given
for the past year, during which it is.
estimated 500, 100000 worth of busi-
ness was kept in Arizona through CO.
operation of all industries in the
/ "Trade at Home Use arizona Prod
ucts" movement, showed that opera
tions were carried on with a total eX-
penditure Of only $26,000.;
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

Of ranching, is about to become a
mother.
The hearings Of four of the young
men named by Miss Alexander were
completed.
Walter Jordan and Barney Thomp-
son, young men of the Oak Creek
ranch country, were each held in con-
tinuing bonds.ef $1,000 as result of
the hearing Two cases, involving
Bill and Harry Hemler were dismissed
by the court on a showing of what
was said to be a perfect aiibi."
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-22

plaything of the young men of her
district. She was not sure which was
the father of her unborn child but is
quoted as having said she thought
she knew"
The men told various stories.
The Alexander girl is the daughter
of Mrs. Edna Nichols and has been
living with her mother and step-fa-
ther, Arthur Nichols on Oak Creek.
She will be Is OH the Both day of this
month, she told the court.