davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Playing Great Game
 For FOrdham Eleven

Two players from this locality Marion Zaleski of this city and Marchinak of Bristol are playing a whale Of game with the Fordham university freshmen and at present appear to be on the way to regular positions on che eleven.
 Marion is playing balfback and in the scrimmag"s he has made some great runs. The coach is deeply im- pressed with both he and the Bristol boy. They have received much competition since the freshman squad is made up of many whom Major cavanaugh brought down rom Boston when he took over the coaching duties this year.
 The freshman team is very strong and in scrimmages 1t defeats the varsity team regularly.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
. STUDENTS SUSPENDED
University Drops Four Pupils As Result of Attack On Its Rigid Rules of Conduct.

Norman, Okla. Oct. 26 PISus- pension of four students of the Uni versity of Oklahoma was announced yesterday as q sequel to g f,areup in the student body last week against the rigidity of university rules. Three were charged with breaking the rule prohibiting students use Of motor cars and the fourth was al leged to have been intoxicated.
 Investigation of the local chap ters of the Pi Phi sorority and Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity also was under way by the students discipline committee as the result of the re- turn of group of men and women students after the curfew hour on october 14. They arrived late from a party in Oklahoma City, it was charged,
 Fourteen sorority members were reported suspended following visit hv Amy Onken, of Champaign, H., national president and one plede" was broken. Four other girls were reported to have left the university rathcr than face the discipline com- mittcc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
AT THE. LYCECNI

A perfect show, As usual the lEcenm theater is showing two pic lures on the same bill. The pie lures Tor today are-Renee Adoree m ''Back to Gods Country" and Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook fin
 \ sailors Sweetheart" Beginrine thursday and Friday and Saturday, another good double bill. The main attraction here is "The Desired Wo- man starring Ireen Rich also Hoot Gibson in "The Denver Dude" The besired Woman, story Of a Sensa : uonal havoc wrought by beautiful woman among the soldiers of q desert outpost in India. The wife Of the commanding officer finding refuge from her loneliness in the love Of q young lieutenant. The husbands bitter vengeance. The murder at the old fort A romance that blazes with desert heat,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
FARRELL, ARMOUR,
 HAGEN'S RIVALS
Either Is Likely to Win Prof.
 Title in November
tBy Jimmy Powers)

New York. Oct. 26.-The collision or three great stars. each of whom has his game nursed along to its , highest peak Of brilliancy, will fea l. ture the last national golf champion ship of the year.
 The Professional Golfers assocja ton holds It's annual title chase this fall over the verdant and black soil Of the Cedar Crest Country club a, Dallas, Texas, the first week of No- vember.
 Judging from recent performances which indicate a steady progression Of form, the three gents expected to unload all the fireworks are walter Hagen, the bccfy defending champion: Johnny Farrell the dap per lad who has won so many meets this summer he is called the un- crowned king. and Tommy Armour, who went out and executed some swell shots, enough to make him champion of all he surveys-if he is good surveyor. Armour happens to be open ruler Of the United States
  and Canada.
 Of course there will be a couple Of boys around the clubhouse who thlnk they have a chance-Eugene Sarazen, Robert Cruickshank. Harry Cooper, Albert Watrous, William Mehlhorn and other golf players, but the public. eye will be glommed on the three big potatoes mentioned ,t the top of the menu.
 Old Warhorse Hagen is the de- lending champion. but the role is not new one. Mir. Hagen has been defending his title as best profess sional for three years now. And lust between you and me and the caddy- master he looks like good bet to repeat again.
 The most recent ,ip-of on the Halg's form can be read between the agate lines Of the western open re-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Noted Episcopal Bishop
 Dies in Newark. N. J

Newark, x. J., Oct. 26 OUP) = The Right Rev. Edwin Stevens Lines, Bishop of the Protestan Episcopal diocese here since 1903. died at his home from heart dis case yesterday.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow in the Trinity cathedral Burial will be in New Haven
 Bishop Lines was born in Nauga- uated from Yale in 1~2 and iron, Berkeley Divinity school, Middle town. Conn, in lS74.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
pAR,DNS'. HARTFORD

Ethel Barrymore will be present. .,l in "Thc Constant Wife" w. Som ,tr.."t Maugham's new comedy, by ,;jl0rrt Miller, at Parsons for three ,Tcnts beginning tomorrow, with a Sts4rday, -matinee. -
 "'rhc Constant Wife" concerns the crisis which comes to the wife Of an "HIc and successfT London surgeon , hen. after fifteen years of comfort ..nln married life, the shadow Of the ,t,'nal triangle arises. this time be- comes q quadrangle with new and unexpected twist.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
CHILDREN STILL SUFFER
Boys and Girls in Mississippi Flood District Without Food and Unable to Attend School.

Opelousas. La. Oct. 26 IPl-A survey Of this district shows that the children Of many families still suffering as result Of the spring floods in the Mississippi river val ley. are unable 10 attend school be- cause Of insufficient clothing. re- port presented to Congressman Frank B. Reid, Of Illinois, here to- day declared
 Hundreds Of school children are being issued food from field kitch- ems established by the Red Cross, the report, prepared by Port Barre school officials added.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Quake Disturbance on
 Ocean Floor, Is Belief

San Francisco. Calif.. Oct. 26 ftP4-Advices from Alaska, stating that but slight damage was caused there by Mondays earth tremor have strengthened tho belief that the disturbance was somewhere on the floor of the Pacific ocean,"
 Communication has been restored to Wrangell, one Of the places cut off by the tremor. and severe shocks were reported as causing but slight damage.
 United Press correspondents In Anchorage, Nome, Cordova, and Sitka reported no damage.
 Fears of a tidal wave have also subSided.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

"Oh Kay" will make it's bow at Parsons when Alex Aarons and Vim ion Frrcd!ey will present this gay and glorious musical comedy on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, october 31st, November list and 2d. with q matinee on Wednesday. Julia Sandcrson and Frank Crumit head the cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
SUNRISE SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN ON
LIONS HEAD PEAK

Plans for a unique and impress
sive Easter Sunrise service are be-
ing announced by the INLAND Union
Sunday school, which is sponsoring
II service on. Lion S Head Peak, on
the top of the Chocolate mountains.
big cross has been erected on
the top of this striking formation,
and Geoffrey Morgan, well known
Redpath lecturer who has scored a
number of successes in the valley,
has been engaged to come down
from Los Angeles to deliver the ad-
dress. Special musical numbers are
also being planned.
Considerable enthusiasm is being
manifested in the service in the
north end of the valley, and a num-
Der of parties are planning to camp
out all night near the mountain.
There is a good site available for
camping. and water nearby.
a natural amphitheater at the
base of the Lion s head forms an
ideal location for such Il service.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF IMPERIAL COUNTY FEDERATION
OF WOMEN,S CLUBS rs ANNOUNCED

On Saturday the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Imperial
County Federation of Women 5
Clubs will be held at Brawley. De,
tails of the complete program which
will be given were announced today
by Mrs. i. d. jacobs OF this city,
chairman of the program commit
tee.
The outstanding address of the
day will be given by Mrs. Nab
Copeland Lineman, brilliant Los
Angeles woman attorney. who will
speak on "know Your Property
Fights - a subject OF interest and
Importance TO all women.
Both morning and afternoon scs-
sions will be held at the Brawley
high school. Luncheon will be
served at the Planters hotel.
With Mrs. Carl Morford and Mrs.
George Damron presiding and Mrs.
Il. A. Andrews acting as parliamcn-
tartan, the convention will be called
to order promptly at 10 o'clock.
The salute to the flag, assembly
singing and the Invocation by Rev
III. h. Holtzinger of the Brawlev
Methodist church. will open the
convention. Greetings for h e
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
"ENGLfSH ART" is
STUDY SUBJECT AT
DELPHIAN MEETING

Continuing the general study of
the history of art which the Del.
phian club is enjoying this year, the
members met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. +. ii. Mclver fox a morn.
ing 5 work devoted principally 20
English art. Mrs. John Stewart
Ross was III charge of the program.
Mrs. f. j. Maack talked ON the
Pre- -Raphaclites, including Watts,
Leighton Hunt and others of this
unique brotherhood of artists.
Mrs. T. II. Gebbie talked on Sir
Edwin Landseer, England s famous
animal painter whose pictures gain
ed great popularity by their direct
story which holds appeal for even
the simplest heart.
The Victorian painter, Millais,
also Il Pre- Raphaclitc, was the sub
icct of Mrs. A. NJ. William S topic.
Mrs. James W. GlasSford spoke on
Rumney
The interesting life of Claude
Monet, the great French artist
whose death was Il recent loss to the
world of art, was described by Mrs.
Mclvcr. who told of the unique
place held by Monet in modern art.
The art of illumination was the
subject of Il talk by Mrs. Frank +.
Anderson who capably traced this
art from its early origin, through
the work of the Carolingians, its
development in the British Isles
the influence of monistic book max
ing on this art and the French art
of illumination.
The next subject to be taken up
will be American art, with Mrs.
Robert w. Campbell in charge at
the meeting III two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

Woman 5 Community Club will be
extended by Mrs. G. l.. Marsh, and
ny Mayor Ralph Stilgenbaur for the
city OF Brawley.
Reports of convention committees,
including the credentials committee.
program committee, rules and reg
Hlatlons committee. county chair
men, club presidents and county Of
flcerS will be briefly given, to be
followed by convention business. 4
reading will be given by Hazel
Fleming of Brawley, preceding 4
Round Table discussion on "Th"
Soul of the Home lead by Mrs.
y. B. Hanson of this city.
Reports to be Given
Reports of convention business.
including those of the credentials
committee. the resolutions commit
tee and the nominating committee
will precedc the election of officers,
after which "a, convention will aG-
.iourn for luncheon.
Speakers ~ thc luncheon at the
Planters Hotel will include Mis-
Orpha \. Miller. Miss Sara Reed
and Mrs. Harry Wood
With Mrs. Morford and Mrs. G.
/. Marsh presiding, the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

session will open at 2:30. Mrs. Z.
+. Knight, president of the southern
district, will explain the proposed
revision of the present state by
laws III regard to rcdistricting the
state, which Will be presented at
the coming state convention.
Music will be given by Billy Dun.
ham. Mrs. Lincman address ON
property rights will bring the con.
Ncntion to climax 4 vaudeville
sketch directed by Mrs Jay Bick
ford of Brawlcy will be an enter
tainment feature. Resolutions will
tee presented, minutes read and ad-
journment will follow.
The theme of the convention will
be Spirit of Service.'' -
All FL Centre club women, in ad
dition to the delegates elected. are
asked to plan 70 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
". c. I. L. MEMBERS
URGED TO ATTEND
UEETING TOMORROW

\ countrywide call to the 600
members of the Imperial County
Woman 5 Christian Temperance Tn
ION has been issued by Mrs. G..
Nngie Miller of Brawlev. county
president, for meeting in this city
tomorrow. The members are asked
tc assemble at the Methodist Social
hall promptly ut 10 o clock. as a
county executive committee.
Each local union will elect one
delegate for every ten members.
The local officers and the publicity
director will also act as delegates.
The call is being directed from state
headquarters of the organization.
Mrs. Hattie c. Young of Los An
,rcles will be present for special
organization purpose that affects
the gigantic Southern California
organization.
y pct luck luncheon will be
served at noon, and the dismissal
will take place at an early hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Rediai,ds Paper Prints
Item of Interest To
Ell Centre Residents

On the editorial page of "The
Daily Facts of Redlands, the TO
lowing paragraph of interest to FL
Centre residents was printed in a
recent issue:
Mrs. Hugh Osborne OF FL Centre
has been elected president of the
woman s club of that city. Mrs.
Osborne is the daughter of Mrs. }.
+. Davis of "Thc Alders. and has
many friends and admirers in the
community of her childhood. Evi.
-!cmtly much of the maternal abll-
lily and understanding has been in
hrritcd Icy the daughter May Ec1
career i'll the Imperial Valley city
be rs fruitful of benefit to that
community a> has that of her moth
rr been here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Whittier Girls
Glee Club Gives
Fine Program

At the high school auditorium last
night the members of the Whittier
College Girls Glee Cl:h gave a fine
program, the affair being sponsored
fy Central Junior College, as a ben
eft for the school annual, "The
tainted Desert -
Only a fair sized crowd was pres
cnt, but the concert was much en-
Joyed by all who attended.
In addition to number of chorus
selections which We're given by the
club in particularly pleasing style,
Il number cf special selections added
variety to the program. Miss Ger
aldine Mills gave whistling solo :;
Miss sunni kuwahara sang q Japan,
Csc love song; Miss Margaret HALEY
gave two solos, and Miss Chcrrlt
McRay, readings.
Violin duets aud vocal trios also
added charm to the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
MEETINGS FOR
CITRUS GROWERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

The Farm Advisors office is ar
ranging four meetings in various
parts of the county on citrus soil
management for April Is, and 10
and citrus growers trip to Yuma
on April 20.
Warren Il. Schoonovcr, extension
specialist i'll citriculture of the Uni
versity of California, will be pre-
sent ut these meetings. The prin-
clples of cultivation, irrigation and
the use of cover crops will be dis
cusscd. The university advocates
that cultivation be practiccd for
only the following four purposes:
% to keep down weeds; (2) to
prepare a seed bed for cover crops;
(3) TO turn under cover crops or
icrtillze; o. to get the soil in shape
To take water. Cover crops are
claimed to be a positive detrimcnt
unless grown in certain seasons and
handled in the proper manner. The
Agricultural Extension Service is
convinced that soil moisture rcgula-
ton in citrus orchards is the most
which the grower can control. Irri-
CATION at the wrong time or man
ner can do positive harm to the
trees. The discussions ut these
meetings will be centcrcd around
the topics of cultivation, cover
crops and irrigation.
Places of Meeting
These meetings will be held in
the following grapefruit orchards:
William Johnston s III the Meloland
district, two miles south of Jack $
store and Il mile east, at $3.50 a.
m. Monday, April Is; Ben Hulse S,
about u mile west of the railroad
on the Birch canal west from the
north edge of the CalcXico city linn
its, at . p. IN. Monday, April Is;
G. G. He'll 5 in the Silsbec district,
IA miles west Of the McCabe
school, II $3.50 u. III. Tuesday, April
ly; Leo W. Schroeder S on the U. S.
DeMolin Tract, u mile west Of the
Daggett Dairy, which is about y
mile southwest of the city limits of
Brawley, ut =. M, Tuesday,
April 10.
The Farm Advisor 5 office is ar
ranging for Imperial valley citrus
growers to accompany Yuma county
growers on a tour of the University
of Arizona Citrus Experiment Sta
tion and of private orchards on the
Yuma Mesa, on April 20. Some de-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
DOWd to Talk on
Power Plans

Electric Power from Canals.
will be the subject of the principal
talk at the Meloland farm center
meeting, to be held at the .ueloland
school house tomorrow nigh;. NJ. j.
Dowd, general superintendent Of
the Imperial Irrigation district, will
give this talk.
Frank Bcyschlag. assistant farm
advisor, will speak on grapefruit
problems. and ii member of tn
state motor vehicle department viii
talk on "Traffic Regulation.
Entertainment numbers will in
clude violin, piano and saXophouc
solo. and Il playettc, " Dame Fash
ion, by the ladies of the Scclcy
Wcstsidc farm center. Refresh
ments and social hour viii follow
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Round Table Members
Luncheon Guests of
AIRS. Robert CaO,pbeU

At her country home southwest
of the city, Mrs. Robert w. Camp
bell charmingly entertained the
members of the Round Table yes
terday for luncheon and bridge.
California poppies. adgeratum and
stocks were combined in the decora-
tive scheme. Covers at luncheon
were arranged for Mesdames For.
rest kutz. Robert b. kepley. Rov
J.. Breedlovc. John Stewart Ross. c.
=. Coggins. and the hostess. mem
bcrS OF the club and Mesdames l..
{. House and Il. \. Chestnut. who
We're guests.
Mrs. Coggins won the high score
prize at the completion of the bridge
contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

eadent groves there have been fore-
ed into vigorous growth and produc-
tion by Withholding irrigation un-
til the trees dropped their leaves.
Assistant Farm Advisor Frank Bey-
schlag says that Imperial valley
groves fortunately do not require
such drastic treatment, but he saws
that the principles of soil moisture
regulation, which the Yuma Mesa
growers are applying are worthy of
sober consideration by Imperial val
ley growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

were captured. Such was the event
that gave the turn in the road the
name of "Bullion Bend. 1t is
marked by small monument.
What is the difference between
stcelhead trout and salmon, both
Of which make yearly visits to the
California rivcrs9
The salmon is distinguished by
its undcrshot, black mouth and
forkcd tail The stcelhead trout S
mouth is not undershot and the end
of the tail is straight.
Which county was originality
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
4bo11E
CALIFORNIA I!
Z T lRVN ENGzER,
BULLION BENZ ROBBERY


June so. 1864, two stage coaches
driven by Charles Watson and Ned
Blair on their way from Virginia
City to PiacerVille, with passengers,
bullion aud the Wells Fargo treas
ure box, were halted by six armed
men while rounding a bend 2l.
miles above Sportsman ) Hall, Fl
Dorado county, between nine and
ten o o'clock at night. Overlooking
the treasure box. they took seven
sacks of bullion, leaving with Wat
Which state senatorial district
includes the most coHntics?
Twclfth,-composed of Alpine,
Calavcras, MADEIRA, Mariposa, Mcr-
ced, Mono, Stanislaus aud Tuoi-
umc. 1t is now represented by j.
c. Garrison of Modesto.
These Questions Viii Be Answered
Tomorrow
Are there any sea offers still liv-
ing off the coast Of California!
How did the term Griugo for
Americans originate
What is the total value OF assess
ed property in California!
How much is obtained each year
by the state from angling and hunt.
ing licenses,
Questions about California viii
lie answered if sent to the Califor-
ria Information Department Of this
hewsPapcrt.
son receipt for the loot taken
''for the purpose Of outfitting re.
cruits enlisted in California for the
Confederate States Amy Groa;
excitement reisned until the bandits
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Ell Centro Chapter of
DeNolays Viii Giue
Dance Tomorrow N:0ht

FL Centre chapter, Order of De-
Mola., Is giving Il dance tomorrow
night at Masonic hail. The affair
Is expected to be Il particularly en-
lOyablc one ts Il mum Der, of students
attending college on the coast are
nome for the Easter vacation, and
will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
To Confer Degrees
at Regular Meeting
of Signal .Chapter

y regular meeting of Signal Chap
ter. o. f. :. will be held mt Ma.
sonic hall tomorrow night. The
special work of the evening will be
the ronferring of degrees upon
number of candidates. \ social
hour will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
sTIMsON GETS SPECIAL
POST TO NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, April 17.---Hen'
rv l., StimsoD Of New York, former
sccre .ary of war, has been appoint
ed special representative OF Pres'.
dent Coolidge to investigate the
Nicaraguan situation, Secretary OF
state Kellogg announced .oday art
or = conference at the Wi,tc iiouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07
Present Day CLUB To
BE Entertained at
Edpin Carter Home

Dr, ana Mrs. Edwin O. Carter
will entertain the Present Day Club
al tlrir home. 62:3 Brighton avenue.
tolporrow evening. They will he as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 7. OS-
horne. Nj. Osborne will give Il
talk on "C"opcrativc Marketing, -
and Mrs. Osborne will sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

named Branciforte' -
Santa Cruz county was first call
cd Branciforte.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-07

\ recent rice survey made in
Butte county shows the 1927 acre
age will be fully that of 1926 though
though the total state acreage will
be less.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
SPIKE
GIVEN {. OF {.
Lull Compliments Lo-
cal Body In Pre-
senting Spike

The gold spike, driven in commem-
grafton az the completion Of the
Southern Pacific railroad 70 Browns
vile, will b. suitably engraved
and presented to the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce, according 10
an announcement By II. NJ. Lull, ex-
ecutive vice-president of the rail-
road, who drove the spike at the
opening celebration in Brownsville,
November Ia.
In 4 letter to G.. &. Richardson.
secretary or the Brownsville Chamber
or Commerce. Mr.. Lull says:
II wish TO compliment you and
through you the members Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
who made possible the splendid sue
cess Of the Southern Pacific celebra-
rion on November i4th. | feel that
the success or the celebration was
due principally to your untiring ef-
forts and the thorough and detailed
preparations which you had made. |
realize that you devoted much time
and effort TO these preparations and
want you TO know we believe you 70
Ne entitled to great credit for he suc-
cessful ucome Your task was
doubiy difficult since YOU also were
preparing az the same time for the
convention Of the South Texas Cham
Der Of Commerce, which | am certass
took largely of your time. The at
tendance was most gratifying and the
entertainment all which could be de-
sired. | am sure that all Of the guests
VI the Southern Pacific and others!
enjoyed themselves immensely and
have nothing but admiration for the
hospitality OF the city and the enter
prise Of its citizens.
Il enjoyed very thoroughly also
attending the sessions Of the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
Within the next few days ] viii
forward you. suitably engraved. for
presentation to the Brownsville
Chamber OF Commerce, the gold spike
which was driven in commemorative
Of the completion Of the Southern
Pacific Lines into Brownsville"