davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
BY HENRY. L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. Numerous
reasons were found today to dis
credit the current report that Tex
Rckard had matched Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney to meet next Au-
gust in his Jersey City arena.
There is no good cause to bclicve
that Dempsey will fight at al this
wear. as he is not sure even Of his
own pans.
Rickard denied today that he had
made the DempseyTunney match.
Dempsey and runney. IN Florida
said they knew nothing of'It. Jack
kearns, Dempsey s manager Of rec
ord, denied it and Paddy Mullins
manager of Harry Wills, the official
challenger, said 1t had better not
be so.
Unless Mullins withdraws the
challenge and the forfeit money
that the New York boxing commits
sion accepted some time ago, Demp.
sry will not be restored 10 the Ell
gible list until he can show positive
proof that he is willing to accept the
challenge and circumstances prevent
han, ii was learncd today.
Mullins said he positively would
not do anything of the kind.
The New York comnli ssion, Of
course. c,.could do nothing to prevent
= dempsey iunney fight in New
Jersey, but il would be hazardous
for kckard to antagonize the com
4
with IN ineligible boxer and runney
would also get himself IN bad.
SO many stories have been pass
ed around III the last year about
Dempsey and his future that none of
them can be believed.
Floyd Eli ZSimmonS still rIaims
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial


In the Matter of the Estate of Matt
Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Aurelia Patterson,
Administrators with the will an
ncXed Of the estate of Matt Jones,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to file them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
state of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial. or to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice ITO said
administrators with the will annex
ed at the law office of J. S. Larew,
Rooms 101 and 102 Rehkopf Bldg,
in the City of Ell Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California,
which said office the undersigned
selects as her place Of business In
all matters connected with said
estate in said County of Imperial
Dated and first published this
2lst day of January, 1926.
AURELIA PATTERSON.
Administrators with the will annex
ed of the estate of Matt Jones,
deceased. 2l 2S + II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS


Philadelphia. - Boxers in the fu-
ture, who are guilty of fouls will be
punished by a fine and the forfci-
turc Of their purs, the Pennsylvania
boxing commisslo" ruled. Sailor
Friedman. Chicago, was fined $500
for fouling Billy Wells, England.
Oakland-Lco Lomski, Aberdeen,
Wash. Parific coast mItdlcwelght
champion scored a Knockout over
Ray Pelkey III the seventh round
of their main event here last night,
relkey being knocked from the ring
so hard he could not crawl back
under the count.
San Francisco.-Lcftv Cooper re-
gained some lost prestige in his man
event against Billy Harms here last
night. with a Knockout punch IN tue
fourth round that put Harms away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Here and There
in Sport World

New York--purchasc of Spencer
Adams. utility second baseman. from
the Washington Senators, has not
blocked Il deal with the st. Louis
Browns. il was said at the Yankee
office. The deal, however. does not
involve Marty Me Manus, Brown see
ond baSeman.
New Haven. Conn.--Two Yale
oarsmen, Benjamin Brewster and
Ralph d. Paine, have been given the
same seats in The freshman shell
that were occupied by their fathers
in 1891 and in the varsity boat for
three wears.
Berlin---Rcggir. Ne cNumara and
Harry Koran, American team, won
the annual six day bicycle race here
last night .'ss
Eugene. Ore. - Albert Sinclair,
Eugene. veteran center and tackle
of the University of Oregon foot
bah team. was elected captain of
the 1926 eleven at banquet here
last night honoring j. J. McEwan,
new Oregon coach who came here
from West Point. Sinclair was cen
ter in 1928 and tackle on the 1928
team. lie did not play i'll 1924.
Portland. Ore.-Ted Thve, Port
land light heavyweight wrestler, re-
tarncd to his old form last night
aud defeated Al karasick, Oakland,
two falls out of three with effective
toe holds. Karasick got one fall
with "A deadlock. Karasick recently
won the title belt from Thye but
lost it to Mike Yokel, Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
FOR SALE
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

We hereby certify that we are
transacting business in the State of
California. under the name of
OkANO PRODUCE COMPANY.
That our principal place of bust,
ness is in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and that the
names and residences of all per-
sons interested i'll said partnership
are as follows:
Mitsugi Okano, 554 Brighton, Ell
Centre, California.
Satoru Okano, one-fourth mile
north of Whiting s Crossing, about
three and onchalf miles southeast
of El Centre. p. o. Box 63S, Ell Cen
tro, California.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
MITSUGI OKA.NO.
SATORU OKANO.
State of California.

State of California,
County of Imperial IS:
On this 10th day of January,
1926. before me, Eleanor McGirk,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State. residing therein
duly commissioned and sworn. per.
Sonaliy appeared = Mitsugi Okano
and Satoru Okano. known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
nent aud they acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal the day and year in this GER
tificate first above written.
ELEANOR McGIRK.
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA. J 2l % F II
(SEAL,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
DISCOUNT REPORT THAT DEMPSEY AND
TUNNEY WILL FIGHT next AUGUST In
TEX RICHARDS JERSEY CITY ARENA

That he has the signatures Of Demp-
sey and Wills to meet some place
"ythcNWest next fall and Rickard
insists fiat hesHassIseiupscy $ cA,n-
ilaet sigped by Jack Keans:
Los Angeles operators Offered
Dempsey big proposition and Tom
o 'Rouke jumped into ;he scramble
today with the announcement that
he will give the champion $500, 600
to meet Wills IN the Polo Grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
In The Basket

Berkeley. - The University of
California basketball five won
handily from the Santa Clara Uni.
vcrsity quintet here last night by
the one sided score of SO to Is.
Stocktcn.-St. Marys college var
sity basketball team took "A far
western conference victory over the
College of the Pacific here last
night, % to IS.
Corvallis, Ore.-The University of
Montana S basketball team con
tinued in hard luck here last night
and was defeated by the Oregon
Aggics, 81 to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
For S0Ie-POultrU
Good For Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston
ishes people. One small bottle helps
any case weak, sore or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Sold
by Clement S Drug Store, Sixth and
Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
SENTENCE NEGRO TO DEATH
FOR Staying SWEETHEART
By United Press Leased Wire

KEl.SO. Wash, Jan. 21.-Alfrcd
Winters, Longvicw negro. who kill
ed his sweetheart, Minnie SCOTT,
was Yesterday found guilty of first
degree murder and ordered hanged.
Oakdalc, Stanislaus county, ship
ped 81 carloads of soil products dur
ing 1925. Il!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaLe-ReaL Estate


FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. very reasonable terms. Val
leysLmnuer Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21

FOR SALE-l924 Studebaker light
six. Phone 252. alt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
For Rent-Ro0ns,
Apartments and Houses
For Rent-FarNl Lands

For LEASE+-S0 acres soft soil
Tor DAIRY southeast of Holtville.
Lessee to plant alfalfa or owner
VIII lease with good stand guar
.anteed. Reasonable rent. Immc-
dlate action necessary. Address
Owner, f. j. Rickershauser, 63l
So. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles,
Cal. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21

FOR SALE-l923 Studebaker light
six, Engine in perfect condition.
Terms. See Watson, at Model
Market. IStf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21

FOR SALE OR NGE-
Splendid 12O acre alfalfa ranch,
good buildings including dairy
equipment, plenty of water, loca-
ton is in the choice Ontario
Chino district, where living con
dltions are of the very best and
where good prices for farm pro-
ducts prevail because of the near
ness of the Los Angeles mark ct.
This fine ranch can be bought OH
good terms, The owners will con
slider Imperial Valley land as part
payment provided some cash is
paid. Let us hear from you at
once with an offer. Ball & Aus
tin. Realtors, 100 West A Street,
Ontario, Calf. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
For SGie-AutOMObiles

-
FOR SALt,-Late 1924 Mack. ets'
ton. Press Box 9l3. l6f6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
Miscellaneous

F.
WANTED 5000 Thompson Seedless
vines. State price. Rte. A. Box.
80, CaleXico, Cal. Igts'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-21
lODAY'S S.W'AliTADS

WANTED-7Married w man for dairy
and ranch work Rte 3 Box 116,
Ell Centre. 21t6
Evening star., 1926-04-22

sured US that his was recognized as
the der-hearted' committee Of Con
gress, and as we put forth our best
efforts at persuasion, we sincerely
hope that out of the goodness of their
heart may be evolved a plan by
which our worthy Mrs. McBiair may
receive an adequate pension"
Mrs. Moss, chairman of the Ma.
tional Old Trails committee, described
the conception and the creation of
the National Old Trails road. 1t has
been completed, she said, and, with
the exception of a few miles, it is a
hard surface road from the shores
of the Atlantic to the shores of the
Pacific, and, whereas the pioneer
of the earlier day travelled months
to reach the Western coast, it is now
a matter Of q comparatively few
days pleasant travel"
$4,000 Fund Completed.
"It gives your national chairman a
decided thrill of joy and pride in you
and your work well done to be able
to announce today that the fund OF
$12, 900 necessary to erect the 12
markers at approximately 1000 each,
as voted by the congress of 1924, has
been contributed or pledged in full,
and this fund is now available and
the work of erecting the markers may
proceed as soon as a suitable design
shall be chosen" Mrs. Moss continued
'The States have come forward
this year and shown renewed interest
and a determination to finish up this
piece of work, and for the wonderful
cooperation extended to this com.
mittee it's members are deeply crate
full"
With the completion of these re.
ports, the congress adjourned fos
luncheon to reconvene at 2 o'clock,
when reports of additional committees
will be heard.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
c. A. R. WILL VISIT
PRESIDENTS YACHT
National Board to Give Dance
and Reception for So
ciety Tonight.

The Children of the American Re
volution will be given the unusual
privilege this afternoon Of being re-
ceived aboard the Presidents yacht,
Mayflower. the guests of the Dis
trict of Columbia State Society. This
will be one of the few times that dele
gates to national convention have
been permitted to visit the yacht In
body.
Tonight the national board of the
society Will hold reception and dance
for the Juvenile patriotic organiZa-
ton, which Is meeting here in con
junction with the Daughters of the
American Revolution. it's mother
organization. Members Of the Cap
ital Society will dance a minuet, and
Miss Ruth Gerth of the Sarah Whit
man Society of West Hartford, Conn,
will recite THE Minuet."
The Children of the American Revo-
luton, led by Mrs. Frank $. Ray. Will
go to Arlington Cemetery, Friday TO
pay tribute to the Unknown Soldier.
Saturday the Children's congress will
close with a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon, under the guidance Of Mrs.
Lawrence II. QuirOllO. where wreaths
will be placed on the tombs of George
and Martha Washington by the Los
Angeles and the State Of Maryland
societies. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel
president of the c. A. r., and Mrs
f.. S. W. Howard, vice president, will
speak.
Last night the children broadcast
radio kiss over station WCAP
as token of their friendship for
the children of the world. Following
the broadcasting an entertainment
was held at the American Red Cross
Building. with Henry L. Warner,
Patia May Gerth and Elizabeth Chad
bourne as chief performers.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

WashingtOn's veterans by cOntribnt.
ing to the District World War
MemOriaI9
Evening star., 1926-04-22

tions, among them the Colonial
Danes, Founders and Patriots.
Daughters of 1912, Daughters of
American Colonists, the Society for
Sulgrave Manor, ETC.,
Retiring Chaplain General.
The retiring chaplain general, Mrs.
Rhett Goode, who has held almost an
unaccountable number of offices in
the D. A. R., and in philanthropic and
civic organizations, cherishes as her
proudest one. her honorary life chair
manship as organizer in the Alabama
Red Cross. She was the first woman
in the South to volunteer for service
after war was declared in 1914.
Mrs. Leroy Springs, Of the North
Carolina delegation, has the unique
distinction of having been nominated
at a Democratic national, convention
;or Vice President Of the United States.
Let Mr.. Dawes and all future mascu-
line aspirants look to their colors.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
MINISTER'S PENSION
SYSTEM IS STARTED
Secretary Mellon Made Treasurer
of Presbyterian Fund-$15,-
100000 Given.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April pa $4,000. -
900 fund to be used as a nucleus
for a pension system for ministers
was launched yesterday at a lunch
con on the layman's committee of
the Presbyterian Church at the Bank
ers' Club.
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury. was appointed treasur-
er of the proposed fund by the COM
mittee. which was presided over by
will II. Hays. motion picture 'cZar.
Under the plans now formulated
ministers and educators employed
by the Presbyterian Church may re-
tire after 80 years of service on one
half pay. The initial fund will be
supplemented by premiums of 10
per cent of the pay of those eligible
for the retirement benefits. Two and
a half of this 10 per cent will be
paid by the individual and the re
mainder paid by the employer
church or organization. A disability
and widows benefit are included in
the plau
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Who's O'Neill, Eugene Asks.

NEW YORK, April % UP).-Eugene
M. O'Neill, a two-fisted man of San
Francisco, mistaken for a dramatist
on board ship when returning from
abroad, wants the world to know
that he. never wrote anything more
than a bill for his canned goods.
who is this guy O'Neill who writes
piays?" he asked.
Evening star., 1926-04-22


Recording General
Trigg Moss
IvE ll Bi
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Miners Cannot Charleston.

WILKES BARRE, April % R.-
Apparently the anthracite miners
have been Charlestoning a bit since
getting back to work. Hall owners
have forbidden the dance because of
the danger to buildings and the lack
Of refinement.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
MRS. A. BROSSEAU
ELECTED BY D. A. r.
ON FIRST BALLOT

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-22
EX-CONVlCT SUES TWO
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
"Hoppy" Grove Charges Baltimore
Lawyer and Distillery Manager
Tricked Him in Whisky Deal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 22.-Suit for
$50 900 damages was filed in Superior
Court yesterday by Harry A. Woppy)
Grove, just out of the Atlanta p2ni-
tentiary, against Walter Canister, jr.,
local attorney. and Louis Mann,
manager of the Horsey Distillery.
Grove alleges the two agreed to sell
him for $4,000 certificates to pre-war
whisky and then conspired with Fed
eral agents for his arrest.
He sayS-he contracted with them to
deliver the whisky to a warehouse in
Baltimore, paying $46,000 and giving
two diamond rings as security for the
remainder.
Canister and Mann led the agents to
believe he intended to divert the
whisky to his farm, Grove charges.
Some of the whisky was seized, he
sets forth. while that which reached
the warehouse he was forced to sell
at $1,000, owing to embarrassed
financial straits, caused by his arrest.
His trial, he said, was expensive.
Have you done your hit to honor
WashingtOn's veterans by cOntribnt.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
ID. A. r.. PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW
10 O'CLOCK.

the President General
Evening star., 1926-04-22


General
Reading Secretary General
John Trigg Moss CHAIRMAN
Luncheon.
Friday Afternoon
members Of the CONGRESS for The pqr
sacophagi OF George ana
Washington Chairman; Mrs William j.
Morton Murray Chairman
Campbell Edward Finch Vice Chairman
L. NJ Brumbaugh Mrs Virginia "a Clopton
ncksOn 15iPse Hp Robnson Downe Mrs Carl Faust Mrs
Farnham Mrs Paul Duane Kilt Mrs Eliza Ferry leary Mrs
1inthcum Mrs James Morris Peabody Mrs.
B. Fuller Mrs Henry Rogers Mrs Harry L. Rust
Hadley, Mrs Theodore TIer Mrs
Edgar Ellis Miss nelne e, a M H e. Walace @ W. Hanger Mrs
Weatherhead Ida Raymond Mrs Shelby Curlee
The their trip
Mount Vernon until this time
Friday, 7:30 PM
Band Orchestra will play
the following selections; w., co,so
Gxeerps from he Ropulsr Musical Comedy kid
4 and in Foreign Lands Roberts
OVay Upon Ribber)
ssanee; sdotlsed
Spain.
Germany
Italy
Chales Bente
Entrance Of Pages escorting the President General
Music IA Spring Fancy Eennore
Marie Dea soprano % Mrs james shea Accompanis
the United States America Charles
Address: The Secretary Agriculture,
Noe deal Sonrano Mrs James shera Mongomery Accompanist
"a
MEMBER Richards Historian Mary Washington
Music spanged
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
Tailored Suit in
Vogue for Spring
Outfit Is Now a Classic in
Attire for Women Who
Are Particular.

Fashions for spring In America this
year are most interesting. There are
many new ideas, important revivals
and adaptations of former styles to
the taste and requirements of today,
and, most significant of all, writes a
fashion authority in the New York
Times, a fine sense of restraint and
proportion evident in the designs by
American artists for American women.
The art Of the world, the best in line,
color and fabric from the fashion cen
tiers of Europe, are finding expression
In the new models. There are fewer
eccentricities, little that is startling,
and the general tone of dress in all
it's phases is one of refinement There
is so much of beauty, of grace, and in
some examples Of distinction, that the
whole aspect Of our American styles
this season is one Of intriguing attrac-
ton to women and of interest to men
and to all students of modern social
life.
The tailored suit, which has come
to be regarded as an American insti-
tuition and Is now a classic, so to
speak, Is the very first consideration in
the equipment for spring. 1t is the
response to climate and season and to
the preference for that well-groomed
appearance which is close to the heart
of the American woman. Year after
year, the tailored suit holds its own
esteemed place. Repeated effort has
been made to replace this type of
street costume with the one-piece coat
frock and dress of lighter material to
be worn under a wrap. These have
been until lately the prevailing styles
for several seasons. making utterly
demodee the old-time tailored suit
which was adapted to the stifiy cor
setted figure, with the curved waist
line point Of great Importance in the
silhouette. This was the Partisan Idea
translated In terms to suit the Ameri-
can woman of fashion and having an
enormous vogue on this side.
Gown and Wrap Fashion.
With the acceptance Of crepes and
voiles and lightweight silks, the fash
ion of wearing gown and a wrap,
in ensemble or separately has been
almost universal. Only occasional in
dividual preference has been expressed
in an up-to-date version of the tail
ored suit. The crepe de chine, taffeta.
satin or wolfe dress worn under a fur
coat or one of cloth as the season adj
vances is still considered correct, and
is gratefully acknowledged for its
comfort and convenience. When the
wrap becomes burdensome, a scarf or
fur piece somehow is insufficient with
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
DIFFERENT CAUSES
FOR POOR MATCHES

Many small factors in the manage
ment of the flock can often affect the
results which are attained in Matching
eggs. With the present development
OF the incubators the expert operator
is usually able to secure good results
If the original Matching quality of the
eggs is satisfactory. In the large
hatcheries 1t is often observed that
different trays OF eggs run side by side
viii show marked difference in the
number Of chicks Matched. The rea-
son for this difference lies in the orig
inal eggs.
Some of the factors that help to
secure satisfactory eggs for Matching
are as follows:
Mature breeding stock. The usual
age agreed upon is nine months. Many
prefer females In their second year.
Plenty of male birds. Many sup
ply one cockerel to ten hens, but the
majority agree that one cockerel to
fifteen hens is sufficient with the light
breeds.
Remove diseased birds from the
flock.
Birds which are otherwise confined
should be given an outside runway
when it is possible to do so without
endangering the health of the birds.
Direct sunlight should strike the
birds.
Birds should be comfortably housed.
Floors should be covered with lit
ter Of straw and changed whenever 1t
shows any indication of dampness,
mustiness or filth.
Artificial light should not be used
to stimulate laying for go days pre-
vious to date of saving first eggs for
Matching.
A balanced ration of approximately
equal portions Of scratch feed and
mash should be furnished.
The hens should be supplied with
some type of green feed such as man
gels or sprouted oats as well as hop
pers filled with oyster shell and grit.
Regularity and good care for a
month or six weeks prior to saving
of eggs as well as during the period
of saving of eggs for Matching, COM
bined with the above essentials,
should produce eggs which will hatch
a high per cent of live chicks.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
Turkeys With Diarrhea

Diarrhea is one of the prominent
symptoms Of blackhead in turkeys,
though it may also occur from other
causes 1t is a pretty safe guess that
blackhead is present when diarrhea
appears and the turkeys begin to drop
dead, one by one. as the disease pro-
crosses. No remedy of any consider
able value has yet been found for this
trouble. Each turkey may be given
a dose of castor oil, one to two tea
spoonfuls, when any looseness of the
bowels appear. This will clear out any
irritating matter
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29
A Paradox

at may seem paradoxical, said the
librarian at an East side branch Ii
brary, "but find that the people who
have the deepest appreciation of lit
erature almost invariably are those
who keep their library books beyond
the allotted time It isn't that they
do not read the books but rather
that they read them quickly, and per-
haps buy others or borrow others,
forgetting the books which should
have been returned to the library
Detroit News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-04-29

ems are an absolute inspiration Of the
designers of street dress, sports
clothes and wraps
Most Suitable Materials.
These make the most suitable ma
terials for the early spring models in
tailored clothes; the skirt, with kilt or
inverted plaits; the wrap-arOund or
naring skirt. jacket in the style of
the nOrfalk; the military box or semi
fitted coat or the model having ten
dency toward the blouse. This two
piece Is worn with separate skirt. or it
is made as dress, with longer coat
or cape to match. These lovely new
woolens and worsteds Of American
make are being used in Paris more
than ever before, reversing utterly the
usual order Of things in style; and the
spring models, imported or adapted,