davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09
EAST WINS AT HOCKEY.

LOS ANGELES, April 8 LP.-Tex
Richards New York Americans,
champion ice hockey squad of the
East, defeated the Los Angeles All
Stars, s to {, last night in the first
match of a five game series
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WILL PILOT ST. CYPRIAN.

James Harris star left fielder of the
st. Cyprian base ball nine. has been
named manager of the club. He may
he reached by phone at Lincoln 1886.
or by addressing him at 402 B street
southeast.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
KING DONATES CUP.

NEW YORK. April P).-King
Alfonso of Spain has donated a cup
for the annual speed boat races at St.
Augustine, Fla, during the Ponce
de Leon celebration. The trophy will
go to the winner of the sweepstakes
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WILL INSTRUCT TRACKMEN

The second of the juvenile track
classes being conducted at Plaza
track by the Playground Department
will he held tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Dick Tennyson. Tom Prohey and
George Youngblood are directing the
work.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
CARPENTER HASN'T SIGNED

NEW YORK, April 90 CP).-Jack
Curley; American representative of
Georges Carpenter. French light,
heavyweight. said that as yet no
contracts had been signed nor agree
ments reached for Carpenter to meet
Young Stribling at Macon, Ga, July 4.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
TO ENGAGE C.. L. In MEET,
SWARTHMORE In LACROSSE
Clash of StickwieIders Should Provide Battle, Lit.
tie Quakers Have Veteran Twelve-C. U.
to Face Cornell on Diamond.
BY II. 6. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND double bill its hore
field the of which the 1neco
- with Swarthmore dual track and
Catholic University the afternoons
will around the with sticks
Swarhmore rather
Yesterday they
the Oxford cambridge by OF II to putting
The made
beginning cambridge started but
that the twoe scored goal for goal
note that Swartmore made the against
the Enghshmn Maryland Saturday the the Cen
Stadium However English able
times against Swarhmore than against Maryland.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MANDELL FIGHTS BROWN.

CHICAGO, April Oo).-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford. Ills. lightweight,
engages Harry ("kid') Brown Phila-
delphia. in lo-round contest at East
Chicago tonight at 135 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

ing player who did little that was
SNOWY, but who was on tap in a
pinch and always did what was right
and at the right time. His play at
first base is of the same kind. and
generally he Is about as fine a type
of athlete as can he found anywhere.
Walter Troxell, Maryland first base
man, sustained a severe cut on the
back Of his hand from the spike of
one of the players in the game with
Pennsylvania Wednesday and prob
ably will not he able to play age n
tor a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

IT HOSE who already are membe
realize the value OF organien
Jike manner for the purpose
deavors and at the same time gettin.
1t is important to keep clean v
and this can be accomplished best BY
There already are 1000 members
of The Evening Star Boys Club and
1t still is growing. Affairs will he held
from time to time by the club at
such intervals as interest and co.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
YALE KEEPS POLO TITLE.

NEW YORK. April 3 L9.-Yale
retained the intercollegiate polo cham.
pionship last night by defeating Penn
sylvania Military College 10 goals to
minus 212. Penn Military's seven
fouls against one goal gave it the
minus figures.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Elsewhere on this page will be
found an application for membership.
Fill 1t in today and mail 1t addressed
Chief. Boys Club. The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Ninety.five thousand women are
members of golf clubs in the British
Isles.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

GrOper Hartley. the Giants catcher,
,cill tcrite on playing that position
fO1nOrrO1r
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

ners are past 30. There is plenty of
time for that.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Copyright. l926.l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
New Schedule on
San Diego Trains

Effective Nov. II. new time
-chcdulc for trains viii 90 into ct
iyct ON the san Diego X Arizona
railway. Train No. > from Calcxico
Will leave that stat ion at 5:lJ a.
m. and leave FL Centre at Cos.
Train No. i from San Diego will
arrive NJ FL Centre 1T 3:59 and ar.
rlvc at 'aicXico at 4:20.
Train No. II, mixed, will lcav"
taleNico at $50 p. m. and arrive
Al FL Centre at 1:5J. Train No. -
from san Diego will arrive at III
Centre at Cos and ut CalcXico at
G:3G.
Trains Nos. l0l and l02 have been
discontinued on account of being
unable 10 effect eastern connections
with the trains. u. G. Ramsey.
travelling freight aud passenger
agent, believed this schedule will b.
more suitable +" valley people rs it
will put pcopi" who want to do bnsi
pess III san Diego in that city rar-
li,r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

/ Bic Brother Of All the American
nations, brought tremendous
cheer from the crowd. 1t was no
idle remark for effect, the govern
or $ earncstness showing that he
meant every word he said.
Governor elect Young was the Fl
nal speaker, and hci was given Il
! rouSing cheer as the mavor introduce
ed him. He expressed his pleas
urc at being once more in Imperial
Valley, land place that grows on
ooG more and more after each Wis
il. -
The governor paid q splendid trih
ute to the members of the American
Legion, declaring that the country
can trust them in peace as ii trusted
and depended upon them in war
He praised their work in the rchab-
ilitation Of their wounded comrades,
in striving to uplift their communi.
ties and in aiding to develop the
character of the Younger generation
by asSociating themselves in boys
work.
He mentioned the Swing Johnson
hili. and expressed the belief that
il will pass at the coming session Of
congress- If the people stick togcth.
cr and fight for what is due them.
The speaker also expressed
his pleasure At being able to meet
Governor Rodriguez and the escort
of Mexican officials. and expressing
to them the good will Of the people
Of the United States.
In addition to the visiting officials
members of the FL Centre city
council. McNicali chamber of com
mcrce, Mcxicali officials and mem
bcrS of the Mexican Blue cross were
seated on the platform.
Luncheon At Hotel
Owing to press Of duties at the
government palace in McNicali. GOV.
crnor Rodriguez and his staff were
unable 70 stay for luncheon. The
other invited guests attended thu
luncheon ut the Barbara Worth.
Their were no speeches, the affair
being informal. y feature of the
luncheon wa the dessert, French ice
cream. with the Mexican flag work.
cG oat in colorS on the top. This
lttlr courtesy was highly apprcriat.
ed by the visiting MeXirans, Wh"
commented ON il.
Following the luncheon the McNi.
r,n guests were taken To Central
Union high school whore they wit
rc>scd the football game between
Central and iloltvillc.
Governor Young WAS due in san
Diego last night. and departed f"r
that ely Immediately after lnnch.
con, promising E" pay another NtSl'
t. Imperial Valley when his duties
permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

contest Miss linda Burrage of Fl
I Centre was declared the winner ana
was awarded the title Miss lmpc
rial Nallcy,' ana the $50 c,amond
! ring donated by the legion.
some 20 far contestants for the
honor of being Miss Imperial Valley
took part i'll the beauty parade
which was witnessed by large and
enthusiastic crowd. SO charming
were Inc various entrants that the
Judges declared that their pleasure
IL being chosen for that duty WAS
yLouded by the difficulty of select
ing one pretty maid for the honor.
Judges III the float contest were
DR.. Norman f.. Dupont, representing
the legion. Il. l.. Vaughn of Jacumba
rs a diSiutcrcStcd outsider. and
:. l.. McCrory, representing all see
tiouS of the county. Beauty contest
judges We're Dupont, +. c. Dyer Of
Los Angeles and Louis Manss of Ca
lcNico.
Lack of space prevents giving t.
the >Picnd,1 fireworks DISPLAY al
right the praise which !o due them
X. f.. Lee, who supervised the con
>,ruction ot the set pieces, worked
hard and long to make the display u
>tccr>>, and Ae succeeded in dong
81. Unfortunately Il carclcsS motor.
Isl backed into set which waS 10
represent Boulder Canyon dam, ruin
ing it.
\ large crowd turned out for the
display and thoroughly enjoyed ev-
erv bat Of il. The bombs, sky
rockets and other aerial pieces
brough; forth choruscS Of "OhS
aud Abs from the spectators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen added
thrills to the day with their airplano.
Mrs. Jensen performed some hair
raising wing walking stunts abov"
the football field III the afternoon
and was With her husband in the
machine while he looped the loop,
flew upside down. and sent the plane
.ajo a series Of whirl> and dives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Christmas Cards

Christmas Cards Of Art Point
work are more popular this year
than ever before. This is the
method which gives the engraved
effect II such a nominal price.
Bishop 5 Jewclry shop has a COM
I.lcte selection of holiday cards in
the Art Point work and each design
has a touch Of individuality. al
though all show the latest trend Of
colormg. Brilliant colors predomin-
ate but withal there is blending
which does away with the Sugges-
tion Of vividncss seen in former
years. There i Sure 20 he design
among this number 10 please every
taste. An early order is always
practical at Christmas time and this
j. especially trao in choosing ono :
personal greeting cards where ori-
ginality counts much.
Fancy dishes of opaque green
glass with dainty buds pai"t-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
JUDGING IS
RENDERED
DIFFICULTY
(Contiuuel from Page u

(Contipuel from Page y
/ glee club made An impressive group
, from the castSidc. in addition TO
, their prize winning float, and indi-
: Gated the spirit of cooperation. civic
and patriotic pride felt by the resi-.
| dents of this section Of the city.
Much applause greeted the Mex
lean troops who formed an import
ant part Of the parade and the Swiss
section. which added a truly inter
national atmosphere 10 the colorfuE
pageant as it passed before the
thousands Of spectators who lined
the streets.
Among the interesting commercial
flnats was thar entered by he Shell
Oil company, which had improvisc.i
"A camOuflagcd battle shin from one
Of It's big truck tanks. The Crescent
Creamery company had another
clever entry as did the Coco Cola
/ Bottling works.
The III Centre fire department,
with the Ladies Auxiliary, took up
an important section of the column.
Fire fighting equipment, both old
and new, was featured.
Music, which added punch to the
marching column, was furnished by
the United States naval band from
San Diego, the Sciots band, Brunks
band and the Swiss band.
The Holtville American Legion,
with marching members and field
piece brought back from the world
war battlefields, boy scouts won in
addition to parading distinguished
Themselves throughout the day as
traffic cops, Civil, Spanish and
World war veterans were among the
organizations who also cooperated
for the success Cf the day.
Local Girl Wins
Another thrill was furnished the
crowd at the park by the announce
ment Of the decision in the beauty
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
EXOuiSite Linens. iDuor+pI

Exquisite Linens, imported from
Italy. are displayed at SalomonS
, and Peggy has never seen anything
more distinctive. There is a >ug-
@c>tiou of the Mcdiacval in the
richness of the hand work and the
dignity Of design. The linen is M,
tural color. some pieces have a
wide dr;wn-work cdgjHg, some two
narrower rows Of drawn work and
the decorative motifs are Of Italian
cut work aud flat satin embroidery
IN various forms and designs. Orna-
mental guest towels and formal buf-
fct runners are included in these
linens - we'll rs table linens to de-
light The discriminating hostess. -
inch cover with napkins to match
may be had or. for the long table. 4
wide runner with six plate doilies
and SIX napkins Ia match. This
set also comes in % pieces for the
larger dinner party or luncheon.
The>" linens viii delight the We
man VINO is tastijjous about her
table linen and they will make q
Thoroughly appreciated gift on Your
Christmas list for some friend who
- !:I:lfter>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Windsor Furniture has a ch

Windsor Furniture has a charm,
- quaiutrcss. but withal a dignity
That makes it appropriate in amy
type Of home. The !. Y. Uardwar,
Company has ju>r received a ship
mcnt which i> complete and typical
iu every detail Of the Windsor per
io'. There ne arm rLairS and rock
cr>. SOM With the brlccd back and
some VIII the delightful rush seats
which al most typical of Windsor
tbrui)nrr Dining chairs may be
bed i'm ,H.5drr ba"l. STYLE with
the rush sets and t}cv are So in
Keeping with the newer table types
Many clever furniture accessories
arc shown in this storc-the eight
sided tables. the old fashioned sew
jng stands viii a handle, and the
wood baskets which turn the wood
box INTO a piece Of art, Many Of
the new pieces are worked out in
wrought iron finished in gold.
bronze or dark gray. These include
ash tray stands and wood baskets
and also the new little coffee tables
with the glass top. See them all
before vou make your Christmas list
and you viii find articles which
would mean pleasure either in Civ
ing or receiving
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
EnYe Yon stopped :.

HIVE you stopped 10 re0IlZe That
prices have actually dropped in the
past few months Just look around
the shops and see how much more
reasonably buying may be done this
wear than last. Yard goods is low
cr, clothing is more attractively
priced, furniture and noveltieS-all
are offered this year in Fl Centre
1T even Ir>s cost than III he larger
cities. I truly makes one think
than paving cash j. saving TO tnc
hVvcr aftcr all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KNArP-HITZ.-- Herman Knapp
=. native af New York and -a,i.
dent Of Fl Centre. and Fir.:ni4
nv, l., r:t.vc of C&alaaa aaI
resident If Imocrial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
KEC ClNG PAPER TO
JOIN UNITED PRESS

REhDING, Cal, Nov. 1.-The
city has completed arrangements TO
tuin the United Press in the near
future, according to Walter II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
SPEAKERS STRESS
FRENDLINESS OF
TWO COUNTRIES
Confined from page II

Confined from page ID
the next governor Of California; To
the people II Imperial Valley, he
stated. he felt lie needs 10 intro
duction, and is simply Heighbor Of
theirs.
The concluding words Of Governor
Rodriguez. We peop.c OF Mcxico
hook upon the United State, aS the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
J}SGG2XX
Central Girls
Lose Ball Game

Central high school giHs lost
'hcir indoor baseball game witn
io'tvii'r yesterday. but still havc
% FIGHTING chance at championship
annor~ as vcS.rrdar's matoh result
ed in three way tie in waich Braw-
'cv. IIaltriile and Fl Centre are
"vc".
Wita : >co~c # - 10 > tlc local
''Il> went Gu'~n - defeat bcfor.
tln Visitors who though last vror :
o3.nnior. were unable To admini,-
',r - Ji.ulqrlv Stir@inp drfc3t.
According TO PROF.. J. /. House.
.rrap" mertS wiil hc made for Il
r."~-eft Il the tie.
Ro,e I.aBuchorio and Winifra
Iop>e plavcd pitcher and cat"hrr
rcsucctivclv, s1pnortrd by Florence
Corfpan Jewel Harlan. Anne Ian
feoth. Angela Lcgakcs. Emma
:.ndslev. Gene Martin, Ruth Price.
.valvn Pope. Helen Truckers Julia
tucker and Eiko Yukawa.
Tic Orange county walnut crop
viii BE- abou: 30 per cent of last
year = bumper crop.
SiIa> b. Toms, Carlsbad, San Di-
go county, raised dozen tomatoes
that weighed 3 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Friday, November II, 1926

i'enI,, publisher The paper win de
pend exclusively upon the Unite,
Press for telcgraphic news, it wa
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

f"hey glass dishes Of Opaque
green glass wit hdainty buds paint
81 underneath are new and delight
tul.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Canning boxes contaia gold
safety razor and flat little compac'
with mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
There Is Nothing

There Is Nothing like . Francis
Beauty Shoppe facial il smooth
away tired lines and relax ,trainca
muscles. After a hard day : work
or vigorous social activity one :
face shows nervousness. That is
The time to have a facial treatment
ard these oDeratefS can DO wonders
IN . few minutes time y regular
course Of facigis keeps the skin
fresh aud Young and takes one 4
long way toward beauty. The
Francis Drug Store has dusting pow
der Of the most attractive pcrfum-
crs in such attractive scents rs Mar
eiSSie aud Three Flowers. These
powders are offered in satiny boxes
Of bronze, glinting green and orr
entail designs which would add great
II 10 the dressing table and this i
just a suggestion ef the delightful
things II this shop
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

skirt and brown gcorgcttc makes
the vest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

such smart dress i Of faun
crepe DE- chine with acrordian plcat-
ed skirt Bands of brown trim the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Autumn IS a Delightful

Autumn IS a Delightful time Of
year with holidays, one right after
another. Armistice Day had a real
cclcbration enthusiastic and inspir-
my, next viii come the Day Of
Thanks and tArH the festive Christ
ma> time. Let 5 make Christmas as
sarrc>>tnI rs -'rmisticc Day this
year i w,Il b. easy if each one
thinkS carcfa.ly. ,hon> carly and
taEc~ @dNaHta@e of ;hc unusual dis
play Of e'fa @e4H+t'ee which The
SaorS haNe r. cficr ;hc holiday shop.
Per.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Extremely tailored, of men :
dark gray suitiHg is one smart dress
The Bolcro front and collar are OF
hroeadcd gray silk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

French Pastry? OF course Rich
arfl>on : Bakery makes il. OF eggs.
Of butter, Of sug1r-it is rich and
creamy. topped with fancy frosting
madc smooth with butter. and pow
& red with cocoanut or nut meats.
II j. topped viii lit Of cherry.
touch Of apg"lra or enc of the sur
Kissing corf~c'ions which make
Frcnch pastry So mysterious and
Fascinating Yos can ALWAYS order
them - u ,hard.ea'> Md thew are
fresh daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

irresistible on charming FL Cen.
tro lady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Clever ginghams come in al col
ers ard each las contrasting Dor
der Of ducks or catS in block de
sign
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Fancy dishes of opaque green
glass with dainty buds pai"t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
the bridge near the. east end.
Testi6es For State

Jerome Friedenbach, 16-yeal
old step-son of Reinhold Hoffman
who testified Thursday proved an
excellent witness for the state.
Testimony was given in cool,
straight forward manner, and his
statements could not be shaken
by cross examination of Eric
Noun, attorney for the defense.
Friedenbach identified photographs
of the Geisler building and of the
bridge across the Big Muddy and
told of observations he had made
at the Geisler place on the after
noon of May 1.
According to his testimony, he
was at home with five younger
children on the afternoon of the
alleged murder, while the two old
er brothers were working in the
field about three-quarters of a
mile from the house and his step
father and mother were away from
the place. He had last seen Mrs.
Geisler working in the garden
about 9 o'clock that morning and
Mr.. Geisler, when he came home
from the field at noon. Ferdi-I
nand Schlaps, he said, had BEEN
hauling rock during the forenoon,
in field south of the Geisler
place and he had seen him come
from the field, but had not noticed
anyone about the place in the
He testified he had seen the
Geisler Ford sedan standing in
'front.' of the garage at 8 o'clock
md that a few minutes later it
stood south of the Geisler house
md still later Friedenbach OBJ
served it east of the barn where
t remained until about six o'clock
when it was driven south over
ome hills. The route it follow
d from the Geisler place was not
regular highway but a COW
'ath. When asked by the defense
awyer why he had observed the
1eisler place SO closely that af-
ernoon, the young witness caused
laugh by saying, II wanted to
ee what they were doing"
Continued on Page Three)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
NORMAL COMM.
COMING SOON
BOARD REVIEWING CLAIMS
FOR STATE SCHOOL EX-
PECTED AUGUST 3

Advice has been received from
May Trumper. state superintend-
ent of public schools, that the nor
NAL school commission will visit
Wolf Point probably on August
Is. Accordingly preparations are
being made to receive them and
lay before them Wolf Points ar
guments in favor of this city.
The normal school commission
was appointed by Governor Erick1
son in compliance with law passa
ed by the last legislature authoriz1
ing the naming of such commits
sion with power to select the loca
tion and site of the second state|
normal school. The commission isl
made up of the presidents of two|
normal schools in the state of
Washington and the president of
a normal in Wisconsin. The lawI
for this commission rel
quired that $4,000 be posted by|
SSSh Slty uCoi4lilS " DC SOloluOl-
ed candidate, the money to bel
used to defray the travelling ex-|
penses of the commission. The
money posted by the successful
candidate would be used for that
and the money of the un-
candidates would of /
course be refunded.
The expense requirement has
'een met by the city of Wolf Point
md committee of businessmen
re investigating sites and tracts
f land. The only candidates
which have qualified in this part
f the state are Glasgow, Wolf
'oint and Sidney. There are also
everal candidates on the Northern
'acific main line but since the
tate's only normal school is To-
ated in the southwestern corner
f the state sentiment is general
nat the second normal school
lould be located in the north
astern part.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
Railroad Celebration
Opheim, August 6-7

The Opheim railroad celebra-
ton, stampede and baseball tour
nament has been definitely dated
by members of the Charles Carig-
nan Post No. 122 of the American
Legion for August CT. The fea-
lures planned are expected to
draw one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in this section, to
commemorate the coming of the
Great Northern Railway into the
north country, where GAP business
man and farmers subscribed
S350,000 to assist in the building
of the Scobey-Opheim extension.
Great Northern officials, promi-
nent state officials and other dig
nitaries viii be present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-22
ROSEBUD Wins
ANNUAL MEET
WINNER SCORES 90 POINTS
KROHN WINS BALL GAME
BIG CROWD ATTENDS

Rosebud school of Daniels
county won the field meet helc
last Sunday in connection will
the third annual Rosebud picnic
on the Sherd Wilcoxon ranch or
West Fork. The final score Of
points for the two competing
schools was: Rosebud 90 points
Krohn AZ points. County Agent
Smith of Daniels county gave a
splendid talk on Education in
rural schools" and another on
agriculture"
Large Crowd
The large crowd began to gath
er about noon and at 12:45 lunch
con was served on q shady spot
ON the West Fork. 1t was spread
on a long table and served cafe
terra style. Delicious coffee was
prepared by the ladies of the two
communities and the kiddies were
each given an ice cream cone.
After lunch was finished the
athletic events were held with the
resulting victory for Rosebud.
Fast Ball Game
A fast and interesting baseball
game was won by the KrohnI
school, the final score being 21 toI
10. This meant an additional Isl
points for Krohn.
Voted a Success
Everybody enjoyed the dayl
immensely and expressed the
wish that it would be repeated
again. The crowd dispersed a
title after six o'clock, tired and
lappy.
John Brown, teacher of the
Rosebud school was general man
ger of the affair and was assist
d by Margaret Brownlee, q Wolf
Point girl now teaching the Krohn
chool. Both worked hard to make
he affair a success.
Continued on page six)