davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
.TCDAY'S WANT ADS,

FOR BEET-5 room furnished
house. - " s.ttr 1913
KANSAS C1Tr l'sht. hav press
for sale Hp-i condition. Also
'ac}rakc },k. Iicbcrt. SccI"v.
Calf. 1914
FOR S.,LE-Choice Malaga grapes,
2c Ib = mile west, Il mile north
McCabr school. Fred Veliquettc.
Phone 97F4. 1874
FOR RENT-Frout bedroom, pri-
vatc entrance j71 Olive. 19t&
LOST Brown Chihuahua dog, bob
bed tail, weighs three pounds.
Name Jisgs. Phone IS. Sam r.
Griffin. 1873
WANTHD-Salcsmm with or with
out experience. 12S y. Fifth ST.,
Phone -. 1918
STOCK ISSUE wanted III company
needing additional Financing or
promotion with real merit and
possibilities. Give complete de-
tails first communication. Arthur
Langley Rose q Co 56 Wall St.
New York CITY. 1873
FOR RENT room furnished
house with bath, Inquire 672 Or
angc. 19tf
WANTED--A man Of integrity and
small capital to represent us in
FL tcutro. llc can establish him
self in Il business that is profit
able and one that !, not Scason-
al. Writ and give us full de-
tails as to yonr qualification and
financial responsibility. Mr..
Lowcry, 40 South Los Angeles
St, Los Angeles. 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
ROAD IS PLANNED
FROM CALIPATRIA

Petitions are to be circulated in
ihc north end at once asking the
Imperial County board of supcrvis,
ors to form a road Improvement dis.
tric' for the purpose Of constructing
- miles of paved highways. After
months of preliminary surveys and
compiling of data, tho chamber Of
commerce road committee of which
+, y. Myers is chairman. has gath
cred the information necessary to
Starting the proceedings.
The route to be followed hv the
proposed new highway has been eS-
tablishcd and Engineer G. j. Park
has furnished an estimate of the
cost of construction to Calipatria
chamber of commerce.
The matter of determining the
Kind of pavement to be laid is still
to be settled. The figures furnish
cd by Engineer Park are for asphalt
concrete, and there are those who
taVor the cement concrete as better
suited to the valley and the route to
he covered. Under the law bids ON
only one kind of pavement can be
called for, and it is therefore ncccs.
Sarv to decide upon what form of
construction is to bc followed before
proceedings can be started.
No objections have been heard
regarding the routing of the high
way. 'Acrordiug to the plans
prepared the highway will follow II
straight line from the state highway
at the Carisso creek bridge north
of Kane Springs to Il point six miles
cast of Calipatria near the east high
line canal, and from Nilad to Cali
patria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Tex Says Chicago
Gets Big Fight
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July l9.-Chicago may
b, the scene Of Il world : heavy
weight championship boxing match
~nmr time daring the early tail. Tex
hickard. who is promoting the oou,
between Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tmnrv, said today.
Richard said he would withhold
tie official announcement of the
scene Of the bout until late this
aftcrnoou, after he had conferred
with New York friends
He said that although he had
,aany calls from the east asking
tnat he delay his decision. his mind
VAS practically made up to stage
tnc match in Chicago. He added
that he had the support of five ot
the biggest men in Chicago - for the
proposed bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Bailey Baby Is
Out of Danger

J. F. Bailey reports that his son,
j. +. Bailey, .Jr., has aImoSl rccoN -
cred from the infection of his foot
which threatened for a tim, to be
quite serious.
The boy, aged fourteen months,
scratched his foot ON a piece IT
barhcd wire at Live Oak Springs
and infection set in. Mrs. Bailey
took him to san Diego for medical
treatment and they have been visit
ug Mrs. Bailey 5 mother, Ms
Fred Jennings of that city until the
boy was out of danger.
The family returned to Live Oak
Springs yesterday, where they were
ioued bv Mr.. Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Sporting Briefs
From Everywhere

New York-Gene Sarazen and
Macdonald Smith will try again
next Saturday to settle who is the
metropolitan golf champion. They
finished in a tie Saturday and a 36
hole play off yesterday left them
standing the same way, each with
i2s for l08 holes played. They will
play Is more next Saturday.
Forest Hills, n. Y.-ITelen Wills,
/ the national women s tennis cham
pion, practiced 40 minutes at the
west side courts here yesterday,
showing a gradually strengthening
game. That was double the prac.
tice she had Friday, the first day
she had been on the courts since her
, recent operation i'll Paris
Delaware Water Gap, pa.-Thc
eastern open golf championship was
scheduled to start today on the Wolf
+. Hollow Links with Walter Hagen,
Bill Mehlhorn, Johnny Farrell and
others of golfing fame entered.
Chicago-PhiI Roscn berg will
sign papers Tuesday to defend his
bantamweight boxing title against
Bud Taylor of Tcrre Hautc, Ind,
Rosenberg manager announced.
The bout probably will be held La
bor Day at Chicago.
Crown Point, Ind.,-Sonny Tala-
mon, 2S year old Chicago automo
bile dirt track racing star, was
killed when his racer, travelling 90
miles an hour, overturned and was
hit by another car ut the American
Legion automobile races at Crown
Point sunday.
San FranciscUr--"I Ike Boone,
slugging Mission outficlder, drop
ped 5 points last week but still
continues to lead all Pacific coast
league batterS with a mark of .3S5.
Sucad Jolley Of the Seals, is second
with 81, and Buzz Arlctt third at
.374, Boone is also home run get
ter of the league with %. Lane, of
Seattle, has pilfercd most bases, Il
total of y.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Football Course
In Two Weeks
ny United Prcss Leased Wire

II GENE, ore, July l9.-'Captain
J. !. Ewing, head football coach OF
thc University of Oregon. is explain.
ing the fundamentals of football
coaching in n two week 5 course,
part Of the university summer Scs-
sion, which closes July 50.
lie j., not confirming his course to
rl one "Stylr' or system, dealing
only with the general fundamentals.
Great interest is being shown by
thc two score coaches here for in,
Ntruction. Captain Ewing. now en-
t,ring his first wear in the west,
built up AN cnviable reputation in
three vcatS rs coach of the army
.puthall sound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
TENNIS PLAYERS
ASSERT FRENCH
UNUSUALLY RUDE
Yankee Stars Declare
Common COurtesies are
Denied to Them.
BY HENRY L FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, July 19-Recom-
mendations to the United States
Lawn Tennis Association that no
American teams be sent to play III
Paris until more efficient and con-
SIdcratc management of the tourna-
| mcnts can be guaranteed will be
made by the captains of the two
teams that invaded Europe this sc,
son.
While the association has made no
official admission of the receipt of
any complaints on the manner in
which the American players were
treated during the French hard
court championships in Paris, the
writer is in a position to say that
the complaints will be made if they
already have not been put in writ
ing.
Miss Mary X. Browne, captain
Of the woman s team, which play
cd in Paris and at Wimbledon and
returned with the Wightman cup,
has made her report to the associa
tion.
Miss Browne would not comment
ON any Suggestions or recommends
, tons that she made to the associa :
ti"n, but it is understood that she
let Tie officials krow Lcr opinion
That tie best corrective measure
would be to rcfuS" - send teams
to i'rance until the payers could be
;,'Surci OF the sdi1c convenicnccs
and courtcsies that are extended to
foreiGa players in this Untry.
The story of the treatment thai
all the visiting players received i'll
Paris has been written ncforc and
does not need further elaboration.
Richards Bitter
Vincent Richards, captain of the
men S team, was more indignant
than Miss Browne and he express
ed his, opinion freely.
When l get back to the States
he told the writer, 81 am going to
suggest that we remain out of In
tcrnational team competition until
we can be sure that we will receive
some kind of decent treatment.
Personally, | II never return to play
in France unless u patriotic duty
should require me to play there for
the Davis cup
Helen Wills, the national cham
pion, had some sad experiences dur
ing the Riviera winter tournaments,
but she is not disposed to complain.
In her typical manner, she said she
had enjoyed her stay in Europe, but
IT will be recalled that she was in
a Paris hospital while the players
were being ''pushed around in
the hard court championships and
she had no first hand experience of
the way the tournament was man
aged,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Chicken Courts
And Wins Death

Did YOU ever see Il chicken walk
ing up Main street! a bona fidc
White Lcghoru hen? One wandered
through the business section Satur.
day, 50 bored 10y the heat that she
showed her Indifference to life and
death by lettering in the entrance to
20 local butcher shop,
"Ilcrr comes the chicken Mrs.
Nmith orlcrcd,' said 1t voice from
he shop
~ wondered how we were going
&" fjil that ORDERS another voice
Call il fate, destiny, what You
will, but the chicken disappeared
from the doorway and was seen 40
more. Understand that Mrs. Smitl
had chicken dinner ON Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
L. A. Pioneer
Dies Student,

LOS ANGELES. July ~, Fu-
u,raj services for Edward =. HoNhN-
~hcll, prominent Los Augc5"S Wou"rr
lUsiucs> man, win ho held tomor-
sow afternoon. io>hNSh"ll dlcd
Saturday at the Jonathan club Of
pneumonia.
lie was widely hnoWu in banking
aud business circles and WAS Il dir'c-
tor of the Mcrchats National bank,
,bc California bank, United Whole
sale Groccry company and 1oWd'
If the +. T.. Bo>hv~hell company
lam machinery manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Miscellaneous
For Sale

FOR sALE-One Ere City Econo-
mic type boiler, 80 horse power.
This Is portable boiler used
about two months, 4 good buy,
can be seen at p. NJ. Dairy Co.,
FL Centre. l6t3
FOR SALE-Milo maize. $40 per
ton. Walter Groebli, l mile west,
u south Acacia school 17t4
FOR SALE-1OC one year old
White Leghorn hens, 80 two years
old, 80 pullets. Fred Lynch,
miles west city water works. 17tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
For Rent-Roomls

FOR RENT-Attractivc cool room
with privilege of garage. 1890 Ell
Centre. Stf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, upstairs, as cool as any
place in town. Also nice three
room apt. Private bath. 755 Or
ange. Phone 407W. 14tf
FOR RhNT-Closc in, pleasant
room with screened sleeping porch
and shower, for one or two gem
tlcmcn. 5S3 Brighton. 1Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

y larg" trout breeding pond has
been completed at Lakcport, Lake
county, and 100000 German brown
trout placed therein.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

In Camden, y. j., an actress wants
Sl0.0oo because Il man kissed hcr,
That $ too high. You can get Them
how 10 for Il lollypop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago ., New York
Brooklyn >, Cincinnati !.
81. Louis 9, Philadelphia !.
Only GANGS scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles l-3, Oakland 2-6.
Sacramento 10-3, Seattle 30.
Missions 7-l2, Portland 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Help Wanted

WANTEh-At once. Stcuogra phcr
for Glohe Mills, CalcXico office.
ma
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Base Bail StanGing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

St. Louis !, New York o.
Cleveland ), Washington =.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
See RAY EDGAR

ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, choice
Riverside dist, altitude 1850 ft.,
frostless, deep, rich soil; suitable
all fruits, brand new modern f.
room plastercd house, hardwood
floors, garage, 800 capacity mod
cl chicken house, gas, water, eIec-
tricity, telephone, near boulevard,
and Pacific Electric main line,
cash market for products. Price
$3.50, each terms. Might use trust
deed. Z. o. Box 1551, Los Ange-
les. 1.t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
BIG BARGAIN

Eighty acres on cement high
way, south of Ell Centre, choic-
est of soil, twenty two acres
grapefruit and tangerines, ut
bankrupt price.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Wanted To Buy

W-,NTED-Second hand furniture
Cali 495W. 319 Main st. 19tf
WANTED-First class automobile
repair mechanic. {. L. Coggins,
400 State st. 13tf
WANTED-A1 Ford engine me-
chanic. 75c hour. Imperial Irri-
CATION Dist let, iul'n;al. III
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-house on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable tcrsls. Val
ley Inmbe- G. 26tf
FOR SALE-New stucco house,
furnished or unfurnished o32
State. 27tf
BEAUTIFUL one acre camp site,
running water, shade trees, good
fishing close by. $500 if taken
at once (Terms.) S42 Fourteenth
ST., San Diego, Cal. 1jtl0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
-taisl vss
FURNISHED HOUSES
Very Reasonable for the
Summer
W. I. STONE
Phone 2Ss
Res. 822 Euclid Ave.

FOR RENT-Iu: nished house for
July AMI August. Apply 52y SO.
Seventh st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Special Notices
KATE e. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No.
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Linen Table Damask
Sl.95 Yard

Pure Linen Silver Bieached
Damask, 20 inches wide, in
neat patterns. Good heavy
weight, and splendid wearing
quality.
-0-in. Napkins TO match,
$3.50 doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

20 Reg. 1888 White Enameed Top-lid Refrgerators.
Kann's-Thrd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
WALKER TO BE
UONORED MONDAY

In honor Of the return to In
dianapolis, of the Stuart Walker
Company, which will appear during
the season at B. f. Keith's Theater
members of the Little Theater So
ciety on Monday night will occupy
boxes and loge seats, John b
Reynolds, president, announced to.
day. Officers, directors and inter
ested members OF the organization
will comprise the welcoming
party.
Stuart Walker, whose companies
have entertained Indianapolis the
atergoers for many seasons, long
has been interested in the continu.
ing work of the Little Theatre So
ciety and on the one occasion loaned
to the Little Theatre Society q com.
plete lighting equipment that it
might carry on it's program through
out the season.
George Somnes. director of the
Little Theatre Society, has been as
ISOLATED with Mr. Walker. both as
an actor and as a director Of his
companies, and practically all men,
oers of the Walker Company are
we'll and favorably, as we'll as per.
sonally, known to members Of the
Little Theatre Society.
A limited number OF box and loge
seats are being offered for sale TO
members of the Little Theatre So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

This star deserves to be mentioned
in the list Of the ten best perform
ances I have seen this season. In
Borkman" she played the role OF
Miss Ella Rentheim. the twin sis
ter OF Mrs. Gunhild Borkman,
The marvellous thing about this
performance is that Miss La CALI
enne. who is in fact young woman.
becomes an elderly woman bowed
down with a great love and a cruel
tragedy.
This is artistry when n star can
become totally different person
than herself. She is n great artist
in makeup and beyond that she is
an Intelligent woman who has a
powerful grasp on Ibsen and what
he attempted TO put over the foot
lights.
| understand that Miss La Cali.
enne is the first star 10 produce
"Borkman" in this country. The
fact is that Ella is not the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
ALL-STAR TALENT
BOOKED AT THE LYRIC

An exceptional aggregation OF all
star talent is promised at the Lyric
next week in one Of the most notable
bills Of the year, headed by the OK
ford Four and the Famous Five
Lamys.
Animated Youth" a novelty in
music and rythm, is offered by the
Oxford Four, singers, dancers and
musical artists, whose diversified tai
ents have won glowing praise. The
Lamys have an act that is as diff
ferent from the usual as it is SEN
sational, and they are known
throughout the world as one Of the
greatest troupes of variety entertain
ers before the public.
The bill will include:
BELLE MONTROSE AND FLOR.
ENCE EVERETTE-Vau ia.
vorites in a new melange Of distic-
tive songs and dances, introduced
under the title Personalities"
JACK SIDNEY-A youthful come
dian called Jack of Spades" in
songs, humorous nonsense, musical
hits and stories.
CASSON BROTHERS AND MA
RIE-Offering an oddly entitled
Dance a la Graphanola, sparkling
features Of which include a realistic
imitation of puppets, and a baseball
game done to the accompaniment Of
dancing and dIalog set to music.
MANNING AND HALL-Far-
ceurs and general allaround fun
makers, appearing in mirthful
skit called "In the Proposal"
SHEFTELL'S SOUTHLAND RE-
VUE-A company of ten colored
stellar. artists, Minta Cato, Ukelele
Bob Williams, Wilbur Holton. Mer-
cha Marques, Rick Saunders, Willard
McComb and the Three Chocolate
Steppers competing for applause
honors in veritable whirlwind OF
songs, dances, comedy and synco-
patton.
ON THE SCREEN-Tom Mix'a
latest production. my Pal" and
Kilograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

ton OF, "Icebound," THE Swan"
candida" and other works.
The story Of white Collars" tells
Of the wedding OF millionaire with
his secretary. The bride insists
that the husband. who is the scion
Of one Of New York's oldest families.
shall reside at her home and be
come a member of her family, which
consists OF a hard-working father
doomed to be n bookkeeper all his
life; a sweet, kindly mother who has
struggled to make both ends meet
a brother, n clerk; a flapper sister
who is a modern gum-chewing ste
nographer, and Cousin Henry, an
embryo socialist who never holds
a job more than thirty days. and
who has appointed himself enamel
pator Of the white collar class. The
comedy OF the play centers around
the attempt on the part OF Cousin
Henry to democratic" the million
aire. The piece is said TO be replete
with amusing situations and scintil-
lating lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

tant roles. Milton Byron and Miss
Edythe Elliott will also be seen in
important roles. as this play has
about five big parts.
What Price Glory" is n strong
language play. I have seen it with
the original New York cast. I feel
that l can speak with safety when
1 urge again the presenting OF this
really great product Of the theater
as 1t was written.
Bill Hull has worked way into the
small wee hours Of the morning to
give this show a proper presenta-
ton. ""*
a few summers ago Mona Kings
ley. who plays the lead in white
Collars" with the Stuart Walker
Players at Keith's Theater next
week. rehearsed in Adams Apple. d"
by Tewt Dalton. in New York City,
with Herbert Corthrell and Arthur
Aylesworth. The play has just been
published by Samuel French and will
be released by them to stock COM
panies all over the country this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

big character in the play. There
are really three of them-Borkman
and Gunhild.
From a popular standpoint THE
Master Builder" is the only real sure
box office bet. but 1 like the
dramatic tragedy Of "Borkman" the
best. In this play. Miss lie Gal
lienne reaches the dizzy heights that
Duse and Bernharde touched with
so much ease.
l am really sorry that Charles Il,
Heede. manager OF the company,
was not able to bring the Ibsen
plays to Indianapolis at Englkh's.
This touring of Ibsen is dangerous
business. because these playslare not
Ibsen Is marvellous theateR He is
enjoyable. ! do not approSch Ibsen
in the hands OF such intelligent
people as Miss lie Gallienne and
her associated players with the
thought that / am being highbrowed
TO death.
Ibsen had thoughts and he knows
how to build those thoughts into
magnificent action. And Eva IA
Gallienne knows how TO develop
that thought.
Miss lie Gallienne's Ella goes into
my list OF the ten best performances
OF the season.
II is proper that l call special at.
tention TO the efforts Of Charles Ber-
kell and Bill Hull to give a satisfac-
tory production OF What Price
Glory" as n stock Offering at Eng
lish's next week
Here is n tremendous undertaking
for a stock company. II is a big
cast and Berkell has brought sew
eral outside players to take impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

ciety at the Kautz Stationery Com.
pany, 16 N. Pennsylvania St.,
though a large number of members
had made reservations last night,
Mr.. Reynolds said
Those who already are holding
tickets besides Mr.. Reynolds include
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Steep, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Byron r. Green, Mr.. and Mrs
M. c. Furscott, DIR. and Mrs. f. S
c.. Wicks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Good
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lauter,
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Schofield. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert c. Winslow, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Pease, Mr.. and
II. Lieber, Mis-. Rosamond Van
Camp Faris, Mrs. ]. ID. PIERCE, Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton, Miss Edna
Heaton, Miss Sara Lauter and Miss
Mary Reynolds.
Hope has been expressed. Mr..
Reynolds said, that both Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Somnes may be able to at
tend the opening performance next
Monday night. The production will
be white Collars"
The opening attraction. white
Collars" serves to bring three ex-
ceptionally popular players back to
Indianapolis. These players-Aldrich
Bowker, Judith Lowry and France
Bendtsen, have often appeared here
with the Walker Company during
past seasons, and it is safe to ven
ture that they will be given tremen-
dous ovations when they make their
first appearances in Monday night s
play.
Interesting in connection with the
cast Mr.. Walker has selected for
his Initial attraction is the fact that
every one of the players appeared
on Broadway no later than last win
ter Miss Kingsley, the leading
woman, as has been reported before.
originated the leading role In the
New York production OF White
Collars; Mr.. Meeker. leading man.
appeared In New York last season
in "A Lady Of Virtue; Mr.. Bow
ker, in "Nirvana"; Miss Lowry, in
THE Goat Song" a Theatre Guild
production: France Bendtsen was
with Z. II. Sothern in Accused" ;
Ben Smith in The First Flight. "
and Victor Hammond in Ara
besque."
The Stuart Walker season, ac-
cording to announcement, will be
for only ten weeks. but It is antici-
pated that before more than three
Of those weeks have slipped into his
tory that such stellar Stuart Walker
company favorites as George Gaul
and Mckay Morris will be exhibiting
their wares on the Keith stageF
Though such ambitious presenta-
tons as Peter Ibbetsen," IF
Were King" and possibly THE OAR
ling Of the Gods are scheduled for
summer presentation by Mr.. Walker.
it Is likely that the repertory pro-
gram will consist In the main of
such light but Notwithstanding de-
lectable theatrical morsels as Beg
gar on Horseback" Polly Pre-
ferred," 1.-THE Show Off" THE Poor
Nut" THE Firebrand," ard such
slightly heavier fare as will occa-
sionally be offered in the presenta-