davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

!
nual meeting at p. m. on Tuesday,
March 10, at the main offices at
J69-J93 Main street, Ell Centre. The
meeting is for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors for the com
ing term and the transaction of such
other business as may be placed be
fore the meeting.
Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone 100. COS
Main st. adv
DR.. Amy Lyous, Osteopath, 7O4
SO. Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Firm Name Changed-The name
Of the California 5, 10 and 25 Cen,
Stores, has been changed to the
}. j. Newberry Company. A docu-
ment. to this effect was filed at
the county clerk g office this
morning. The petition for the
changing of the name of the stores
was granted by A. l.. Stephens.
judge of the superior court Of Los
Angeles county.
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone o66 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 1873
Orange. Phone 4l1W. adv
Change of Venue Denied-A no.
tice Of denial of Il motion chang
ing venue in the case of Lelah X.
Waddell against William Waddell
was filed ut the county clerk s Of
flee today. The notice is to the
effect that denial of the motion in
the case was made almost year
ago. The ease is & divorce action
and the notice was filed by HickcOx
and Trude. attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone 160. 60S
Main st. adv
Conservation Club meets first and
third Mondays of each month, 1880
p. m. $40 State st. Public invited.
adv
Frazier Hearing Friday.-Noticc
of ii hearing on II motion seeking
temporary alimOny, attorney fees
and court costs in the case of AL
Frazier, against lola NJ. Frazier,
was filed at the county clerk s of
flee this morning. The hearing
will b" held on Friday according to
the notice filed by Utlev and .Nuf.
fer, attorneys for the plaintiff.
WILD MALLARD Duck eggs for
Matching. Orders taken. 425 State
st. mon wed fri
Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
653. 3 cod tt
Missing Boys Sought-A tcl"-
gram was received by Sheriff Gil
lett this morning from NJ. f. Hart
of Los Angeles asking that he
assist the sender in a search for
three boys, missing from Los An
gclcs since February -. The boya
are Orval Hart. Arthur Hansen
and Arthur Allen, the telegram
said and belief mat they might
be in Calexico or FL Cortro express
ed. No direct infor'natrn was re
ccivcd from the boys after their
disappearance but search revealed
cIews which tended to strengthen
the theory that the boys we're some
where in Imperial valley. it was
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
RITTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 7.-Fol'
lowing is the market for prcduce:
Butter 47c. .=t:
Extra eggs 26c.
Fresh eggs 24c.
Pullet eggs %.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
COTTON MARKET

BY United Press Leased Wire
NTEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton
closed eleven to seven lower. Spots
/ El
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Maybe Chaplin is beginning to be
licve that after all there is some
thing real about that phrase, 'witb
all my earthly goods 7 thee endow. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Loan on Automobiles.
|lrities Co., Inc, Fred
|r., 660 Main st. adv
Brothers Meeting. -
of Narncv Brot her 5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

and Farm, loans. Ed
hlty Co. Phone 160. COS
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

WILD MALLARD Duck eggs for
Matching. Orders taken. 425 State
st. mon wed fri
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Lunch at Steve S Coffee
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
6j3. 3 cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

lemy Of Music offers
'antages to students Of
. pipe organ and dra.
i32 Olive. Phone 466J.
A., 466W adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

No Better, but pure and
Paul's Orangeade and
ht Pickwick Stage De-
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Loan en- Automobiles
lfi.ies Co. Inc, Fred r.
6G0 Main ST.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Conservation Club meets first and
third Mondays of each month, 1880
p. m. $40 State st. Public invited.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Hanson, Dentist. Ell.
ecialist. Davis Bldg,
, appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 72
Orange. Phone 411W. ad

Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone 160. 60S
Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-07

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone 966 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
BANDIT IN RULE OF DEFENDER
 O|L STOCKHOLDERS
AL JENNINGS SUBSTITUTES YER. BAL WEAPONS FOR TIME HON.
 CRED slx-sHoOTER

LOS ANGELES, June 24. (P)-Al Jennings, former Oklahoma train rob- ber and C. c. Julian, California oil and mining promoter, locked horns in bitter clash over the appointment of an executive committee for the Julian Stockholders Protective Association at a mass meeting of 2,500 sharehold- CTS of the Julian Petroleum Corpora tion here last night. The former bandit won the battle marked by the cheers, booing and hissing of the shareholders. The shareholders gath cred to determine means of protecting their interests in the more than $4,- 000,O00 overissue of Julian shares An executive committee of eight, includ- ing Julian, was named over the pro- mOters' protest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
COLONELCY AWARDED ID
 L|NDBERCH ON JUNE 8

WASHINGTON, June 24. (P)-Pro- motion of Captain Charles A. Lind bergh, of the Air Corps Reserve, to the rank of Colonel in that branch of the Reserve Corps, was approved by President Coolidge, upon recom- mendation of the Secretary of War, Dwight F. Davis, the Department of War on June g. The New York-to- Paris flyer already has been elevated to the rank of Colonel in the State of Missouri National Guard forces, in recognition Of his non- stop trans Atlantic flight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
THE EARLIEST ALASKANS

Alaska is much in the limeght in the States due to the theory that the progentors of the Indian from Siberia Boring Strait to Alaska and that descend of these ancents made their way the Pacific North west and then spread the rest of the continent Sber and Alaskan natives possess many characteristics in common and between Alaskan and other American in- dians there are remarkable resemblances.
 The scientists who in the Interior of the Ter rtory the trail of the original Americans will be dered every assistance in their efforts to determine if their theory is correct.
 In other worlds pioneers will search for the earlier pioneers
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
HITS SAFE IN 23 GAMES

PITTSBURG, June 24. (P)-A brok- en bat, forcing Paul Wanel, kid slug ger of the Pittsburg Pirates, to borrow another hickory, explains his recent record of hitting safely in 23 consecu- tive games. His kid brother, also a Pirate, broke his favorite bat and Paul was forced to use another with a slightly thinner handle. Since that day he has been sending pitchers to the showers regularly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Myserosu noises of the sea seriously interfering with the under radio work of the Coast and Geo. vey division of hydrography and Topography announced
 we listening perhaps to the click of the ayster instead of the sound of the bomb signal in radio coustic york;" said Commander Parker. "For the last four years have been developing methods accurately locate ships when beyond the range of visibility of shore objects"
 According to the report the oysters and clans the Pacific coast have not acquired the habit of garglng their soup smacking their lips aquatic tit-bt
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
AVIATION FIELD MUST BE BUILT

One thing these Atlantic flights and airplane activi ties in Alaska teaching Seward is that local field must be made available immediately In the first place Seward losing every day due the fact that there is regular field; second the publicity which is daily being lost The Seward Chamber of Commerce avi ation committee should leave stone unturned in mak ing the local field reality at
 The small Pons- Winnicke comet will approach within 35OOOOO miles of the earth June 26, which is closer than most comets ever come.
 We might be willing to exchange debt claims for some we'll secured bonds of peace
 When televsion becomes common will kick about getting the wrong figure well as the wrong number
 Judged by the movies it would appear that many of the feminine stars making bare existence
 One of the methods for controlling the Mississippi floods constitutional amendment compelling the prohbi tionists to drink up the surplus water
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24
CLAIM MORE FLARES SEEN

QUEBEC, June 24. P)-Flares seen 30 miles north of Shipsaw river, re- vived the hunt for Captains Nnu- gesser and Coli, missing French trans Atlantic f1iers yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

A taste of FRYE'S BABY BEEF speaks for itself
 Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-24

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Ferris Meets Wallace
For Shot at Ring Title

NEW YORK. March 1s. - Sid
Terris. East Side lightweight, meets
Billy Wallace, of Cleveland, in 10
round bout here tonight which may
bring the winner a bout with the
champion, Sammy Mandell.
Although ferris is favored to win
because of his superior speed and
boxing ability, Wallace is the hardest
hitter of the lightweight division
and has knocked out several good
men including Kid Kaplan, the for.
mer featherweight champion.
In the semi-final Kid Kaplan will
clash with frankie Fink. of Texas.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
He AVYNE IGHT | CHAMP
TAKE CARPENT|ER'S
BEST PUNCH
Il u III q
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

usually devastating effect upon the target
mat Yet twice career powerful
hurting destroying my morale really gave
u myself that made lit possible for triumph
matched
e the pivotal battle Of figured Icoud get
PAST hIf could win decively Frenchman-that
Ws DEFINITELY established factor in the heavyweight
rear was q the far-famed right hand Of Carpenter
men1bered that he had knocked Jack
recalled that he had annhated Beckett Lewis and score
others with it, that it
that he needed to connect but knock
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

/ went into the, ring that night
determined. beyond all else. to- keer
awayfron ahatrikht hand. Through
the first three rounds. the fear oil
that blow made me cautious to a
point where I let Georges do most
of the aggressive work. A half
dozen times CARPENTER let loose
with that mighty right hand but
each time. in the first three rounds.
/ ducked. under its sweep. and Ii
went harrnlessly around my neck or
over my head.
his right hand and. smart battler
that he is, he set about to cross
me. ] thin kit happened in .Jthe
fourth. He swung once. in the
usual way--and / ducked the blow
as / had been doing. The next
time ! saw him let fly with it, /
did the same thing-I ducked.
But the tricky Frenchman
was anticipating just that.
And Instead Of throwing a half
overland right. as he had been
doing. he switched to q hooking
uppercut. The punch. carving
the full force of Carpenters
body behind it. hit me so.fd.y on
the chin.
It ratified nv teeth. it bounced nv
head back-but that was all. had
taken the mightiest blow of nv
enemy, and nothing had happened
to me except that muttered to
myself:
He can't hurt me. .
The punch that / had feared had
struck me on a vital spot-and my
chin demonstrated that it could
assinilate it. Naturally, the result
upon me was total loss of that
fear. new-found confidence in nv.
self and a feeling of certainty as
to the outcome.
l tossed caution aside in the next
round--for caution no longer was
necessary, tore into Carpenter,
absolutely oblivious to the fact that
ne had a right hand. For that
right hand no longer was a menace.
took the offensive in that fight.
and In the fifth round the volley of
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Kennedy and Beckman probably
win face each other in the opening
lineup. and that the Washington
pilot will have his hands full trying
to limit Beckie's scoring to a mini
mum is certainty.
While he played with the New
York Celtics. Beckman tasted victory
each time he opposed the Palace
quint, but since he has been with
the Orioles he hasn't had much to
rejoice about. His club has lost to
Washington in a league game and
an exhibition. Sunday and Monday
nights, therefore. Beckman and his
boys will be striving for their first
victory over washington.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

The Hollywood Girl, " by Bea.
trIce Burton, author Of "GiIded
Kisses" starts Monday In The
Times. Don't miss the opening
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

ternaticnally famous speed boat
pilot. and driven by him and his
brother, Phil Wood. They will 20
after new salt water speed records.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

ana general chairman OF the .eet.
Topping the competition in speed
are the Miss Americas ~ and Y,
owned by Gar Wood, OF Detroit, in
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
GIRLS SPORT
BY jerry Martin

The Arcadians, the only feminine
quintet in the city, win spend the
weekend In Cleveland where they
will try to wrest the worlds cha4s
pionship from the Newman-Sterl
aggregation. Try and do it!
The Newnan-Stern girls claim the
worlds championship by virtue Of
their victory over the Edmonton
Grads, Of Edmonton. Alberta, Can.
ada. The Grads were awarded the
world title at the Olympics in 1924.
The list of Newman-Stern victims
Ii astounding and the chances are
10 to ! that the name Of the
Arcadians win grace the list before
long.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

program of events has attracted the
lar gest entry list in the history u
motor boat racing, according to c. g.
Chapman. editor of Motor Boating
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Frankly. I used to vision Demp.
sey landing that blow, and so vivid
was my imagining that L could
almost feel its crunching effect up
there in my Stroudsburg training
camp. Night after night ] thought
about it. / knew I could defend
myself against any other of his
blows. but that; there was no real
defense against the rabbit in the
olinches. Tut l felt that uncon.
sciously Dempsey would use the
rabbit punch" And he did.
When the bell sent us into action,
and ] jumped from my corner, /
kept saying to myself: ''I.ok out for
the rabbit punch. . And when we
went into the first clinch, l pinned
Dempsey's arms in such a way
that he couldn't use it. But
eventually another clinch came. We
went into it fast-with Dempsey's
arms on my shoulders, around my
neck.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

knew what was coming
prepared myself fer IL. And it
came. Dempsey lifted one arm
off my shoulder and brought a
sledge hammer stroke down on
my neck. We broke from that
clincll, went into another, he hit
me on the back of the neck
again, and even as the punch
landed, found myself num-
bling: /,
You can't lose, now. Gene"
For twice, within, a few seconds,
had taken Dempsey's most feared
punch; twice he hit me blows that /
felt might stun or stagger me. And
neither had the slightest effect upon
me. With the only fear gone that
] had of Dempsey's punches, just
went into him after that, full of
confidence and faith in myself and
and methodically cut him down and
made an ex-champion of the worit2.
In the Carpenter fight it was
something like four rounds before
lost the fear of his right hand
punch, because it took him about
that long to land it, When it hit me
it changed the whole aspect OF that
battle. For I took it, stood up
and with fear gone and complete con-
fidence gained, tore into him and
punched him into knockoL.. defeat.
With Dempsey it was different.
had to wait less than a minute
in the fear of certain punch,
for Jack let IL go at the first OPP
pOrtunity. If he hadn't used 1t
in the first round, nor in the sec
Ond or third, guess tllSt the
outcome Of those early rOInds
would have been different. For,
fearing that Dempsey punch in
a clinch, ! would have avoided
clinshes as much as was hui
&, manly possible.
And that would have given Jack
the chance to do plenty of open
fighting at a time when l was still
bit fearful of blow that he had
not delivered.
But Jack planted a couple Of those
punches on my neck at the first OPP
portunity-and the fact that they
didn't drop me, nor even make me
dizzy, made me lose all fear Of the
Dempsey blow that feared most of
all. gave me all the confidence that
I needed, and Whipped him without
ever taking a. backward step-ex-
cept where strategy demanded.
On Monday Gene Tunncy will
tell Times readers Of the funny
incident Of bis career in fighting
Jack Clifford.
: (copyright. 1924 by. King FEATURE
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
BEAVERDA|V|
GE:TSBlJ5Y
. By BingYyl Rrylan

by blngy bryan
Headed by Billy H. White. cap.
tain-elect for the second season
Beaver Dam golfers face a stiff
schedule of events as arranged for
1nter-club5 matches.
The Landowner cIubnen in an.
nouncing the schedule for 1921.
will compete in more events
than ever arranged since the
club was opened. Beaver Dam,
no doubt. will point for the inter.
club matches with Argyle. Indian
Spring and Manor clubs, for
they are booked for several home
matches with these clubs.
Not alone viii inter-club matches
take up most time of team PLAYERS
for there has been arranged Scotch
foursoine matches, tombstone tour
naments, driving and putting con.
test. besides the annual fixture. The
PRESIDENTS Cup competition and
play for the Cadillac Cup.
All golfers belonging to Beaver
Dam and the City Club are re.
quested to cooperate and enter
competition to give the organization
the best material for the club team.
All players are requested TO
turn i'm to the committee, by
May rs, at least five 18.hoIe
scores, properly attestcd. Pre-
yiOus handicaps viii not be
given consideration for the new
season.
May 22-Beaver Dam VS.. Indian
Beaver Dam.
June 2s-Beaver Dam VS.. Argyle. at
July 24-Manor VS.. Beaver Dam. at
Manor.
August 21--Indian Spring VS.. Beaver
Dem, at Indian Spring
October BEAVER Dam VS.. Manor. At
Beaver Dam
May s---scotch foursomes, men.
May 15-Handicap events. Dulin and
May So-Presidents Cup competition.
June 12-Puttins contest, men and
women.
June IscMiked fogrsome event.
July 2-Cheverly Cup event men.
July S-Famiy foursome, match play.
July 4-Presidents Cup competition,
July 10(Handicap against par men.
July 17-Tombstone tournament men.
July S1-Cadillac Cup competition
August 6-Driving contest, men and
women.
August Flag tournament. men.
4 August 14-Monkey tournament, men.
August 2s-Club championship, wo-
men.
September CLUB championsh men.
September 5-President's Cup COM
petition.
September II to 1s-club champion
ship. match play
October = Special partner match
play. men.
October 9--Mixed foursomee event.
November 20 = Turkey tournament,
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Record Entry Opens
Biscayne Regatta

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March IL. :
The fourteenth annual Biscayne Bay
regatta opened here today With
nearly 100 contestants. The two.day
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

passing. pivoting, and shooting
of the Cleveland girls are fault
less. But they are like every
other team. they win not be
beaten.
Last month the Chicago Taylor
Trunks, quintet from the Windy
City, played the Newman-Stern girls
and almost defeated them. An ex-
cerpt from an account OF this
game reads as follows: What
started out last night to be very
lady like affair finished in an epic
display of amazons using hands,
feet, knees and bodies recklessly,
relentlessly in basketball game"
The Chicago team went back de-
feated, needless to say. Now what
viii happen to the Arcadfans? Al
detailed account will be found later
on this page or under the obituaries.
Washington has never sent q
team to Cleveland before or has
a local team ever taken d shot
at the world title before.
However, Charlotte Hatton, Mar
garet Whaley, Lucille Limbach.
Lean Shofnos, Jack Martin, Clara
Aldertin and Julia Aman will strut
out there tonight wearing the
Arcadian colors and will try to
bring home the bacon.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1927

tc6pyriEht 1927 intsrnationaI Feature
Services. Inch
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

punches drove into Georges
dropped him to, the canvas and
from then on, Victory for me was
only, a matter of time.
The thing / feared about Jack
Dempsey, was his rabbit
punch" OF course, 1 knew
Dempsey wouldn't deliberately
use It. And I kept on wonder
ing, and wondering what would
happen when he landed that
hammer blow Of his, on the
base of my brain. / knew he
had used it in his former fights,
and might let it fly in q mixup
with me.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Be Ok VAN
s. IPPERY

Smother him in field goals and he
breaks out in rash Of free throws.
Avoid fouling him and prevent his
foul losses and he gets away for a
flock Of baskets.
That's Johnny Beckman. forward
and manager Of the Baltimore
Orioles. that will oppose Washington
Sunday and Monday nights at the
Arcadia. He's one 81 the toughest,
slipperest men to handle In the entire
American Basketball League.
Although he Is "a years Of age.
Beckman still is source Of
worry TO any rival guard, testi.
IIlOlly Of which Is his standing in
the individual scoring statistics.
BeckIe holds sixth place with q
total Of 277 points, produced with
u field goals and 12I foul throws
for an average Of S.94 points per
game. In the last couple OF
weeks. he has passed Ray Ken
nedy, who is eighth. with total
Of go.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

On Monday Gene Tunncy will s
tell Times readers Of, the funny
incident Of bis career in fighting
Jack Clifford.
(copyright. 1921. by. King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Headed by Billy H. White. cap.
tain-elect for the second season
Beaver Dam golfers face a stiff
schedule of events as arranged for
1nter-club5 matches.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
U. 5. LEADER IN
 FUR INDUSTRIES
Business Has Grown FiYe-Fold
 in Eleven Years

Washington, D. C., Oct. 21.-P>- The chap who wrote that song about Mir. Bunting hunting fur costume for Bunting, Jr., probably never realized how literally American bus mess men would take the sugges- ton.
 In Ii years the American fur in- dustry has grown approximately i've fold. In the same period the side line trade of fur dressing and dyeing has increased more than ten fold. The American fur manufac- turing industry has become the largest in the world.
 Department of commerce records which give no credit whatever to Bunting and Son, show the fur goods industry had a 1925 produc- tion valued at s254,266,Ooo as com pared with s43,633,Ooo in 1914. The figures are not exactly coinpar- able. owing to changes in classih- cation of individual establishments, but they illustrat the marked ex- panson of the industry, Value of production in the fur dressing and dyeing business increased from $2.- s75,0o in 1914 to s25,423,00 in 1925.
 Production Of raw skins in the United States and Alaska is esti- mated by the trade at s70,000,000 worth annually, the greatest In the world. It is compared with the s15,0QO,oOO annual production of Canada and the s35,00o,0o0 yearly output of Russia.
 Many Of the smaller fur bearers are obtained in the great Mississippi Basin, but there are fur trappers and hunters in virtually every sec ton of the country. In addition, fur farming recently has been es- tablished as an Industry and today practically all the silver and black fox fur used in this country comes from animals raised on farms. Muskrat farming is increasing.