davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Ey HOMER l.. ROBERTS
United Press Staff cnrresnon aentl


SACRAMENTO, July %. -
Whence came those foolish names.
ON. marriages "alim0nv for
. nsbands. - 'faoe Of f1anners -
| nd "ensovn salts - bv which c~r-
ain identified laws Of California
donted by the 1927 legislature are
rownf
From the rew7nannr writHrs of
nurse. Once the HIGHLY ina oinattve
entlemen of the press encounter 4
III that is the least ''freokv - N
ature. thev inomediqtelv hook ur
na'ne for it thot fits well into the
eadEnes. .hoa invariably the
+ sevaonvm sticFs
1 That's WHY on end after 7'1'7-
a. Caiiforniq Is ~ h7v7 several Of
sase sa-ealled i" freak bills on it.
atuto books
{ The laws have r7.n the gamut of
+ le newspaper correspondents tie
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Charges Against
Davis DWindIe

Fred Davis of 784 Orange street
was arraigned in police court this
morning on charges of having no
operators license, no windshield on
his automobile and with chasing
fire apparatus to a fire.
GIVE got an operator 5 license, "
h. told the Judge but admitted not
having it with him at the time of
his being ticketed.
II suppose YOU left your wind
shield home too, the judge said
We'll | We got one now, | was
fixing it up came the reply.
well how about chasing the fire
apparatus?' the judge asked.
Not guilty. was the reply.
Davis asked for Il jury trial on
that count but after the ease was
set down for Aug. 20. and bail fiji.
cd at $25 he changed his mind and
.sked for trial by court at once
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

ten. Clifford Holland as the lover
and Ben Bard as sinister artist,
are eminently fitted Cor their re-
spective parts,
Margaret Livingston is a worldly
wise woman and Joseph Cawthorn
is father, role which he inter
prets in hilarious manner. There
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

MON n Pop" comic strip, to
sign up for dash to the south pole
He S determined to show Nom that
he is no spiritless milksop. even if
he has to trek through hundreds of
miles of ice floes to prove it.
Captain Olaf Ericsson, direct des-
cendant of Lief Ericsson, is the or
ganizer of the trip and it is under
his direction that the two plan to
sail into the Antarctic ice fields,
there to go by dog team to the
"'bottom of the world.
Follow the story every day on
the comic page of the Press. Even
on these hot DAYS, it will make you
shiver just to think about the ad-
venture Pop and tne cap'a'n are
planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

is everything in this picture to
make it an outstanding treat, the
fine direction of Victor Schertzin-
ger, a east of stars that fit admir-
ably in their parts and an absorb
ing story. replete with Iathos,
thrills, suspense and humor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26
Pop Plans
Polar Dash

Many a hardy explorer has gone
into the polar wastes and never re-
turned. Starvation and cold have
written more last chapters in the
lives of explorers than the explor-
erS ever lived to write in words,
But danger is the very thing that
has induced Pop Gum, of the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

The trial was granted and Davis
was found guilty, fine of $40 be
ing imposed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

Jos ANGELES. july o6.-F0l-
lowing ave roaav'1 n."'knt nuots
ions
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns. ga 70 4 lhs
13r
Hens. col0rAd 4 lhs and M osa
P~o''ers, l12 Tbs. and under
! 2H 10c.
,, Frvers, Leqhorns. 21i TO 2 his
19n
Frvers. eorored 21i 10 2 lHs
ona
Roaeters. soft hone. 2 lhs. un 90c
o""kli"oo Pekine 312 III. up II"
Cease. oEo
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, sni
M 40"
N'd Tom tnrtnvs. 34H
Small haD turkeys, under lhs
1En
Hon tnrknvs 'hs.. m 1nr.
Souaha H"'t and heavy, 40e.
Capons. Z ihe IN 95c
PUTTER
Wh"ies"le prices. 42c.
t5r Ia 46c.
TCGo
Wholesale nrires. Fytras o8r.
Fresh Firsts o6bc; Medium 22kc
TNo ANCELFS Tnlv oG-Cot+1o,
'oo"ints 100 stead tAn 1875
(rlk s'"""e nome sold bulk she
, stock 5.00-6o5.
HOGS. rocNints 100 steady; too
| II 75: hulk 9.75.
sheen receipts mono active;
lambs l2.40; ewes none sold.
Court Shows Len'ency-J. Ortez
entered nlea Of Ouiltv To a CHARGE
of being drunk when arraipned be
1 fore JUDGE Perkins in city court
this morning. He was arrested last
! night by Captain Cromer and was
sentenced by the Judge to paw a
fine Of $50 or spend so davs in iail
/ The court, however. suspended $40
of the fine during the period of his
good behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-26

Cooks may come and cooks may
so but few remain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

towers Of strength on the defense
and could block viciously.
Another Ozark Horse"
Bowling is another dark horse. /"
Accounts Of the games that he
played in tell of opposing
backs keeping clear Of his side
of the line. Garceau of Grand
Forks was paired with him be-
cause of his knack at opening
holes and the greater ability to
close said holes.
The center trio composed of Stat
terry, Bismarck, Morris, Mandan, and
Mccormick, Mohall, make an impene-
trable bulwark. Slattery's defensive
work is phenomenally good. Morris
was a big factor in Mandan's offense
while Mccormick showed his
strength against the overwhelming
horde from Williston.
We have left the honorable men,
ton" out of the story for the reason
that we have to name all of the men
on all of the teams that have been
selected for the first or second
elevens. Those boys played just as
hard and just as faithfully but like
many another failed to bask in the
glory of a touchdown made or so
yard dash for victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

DEMPSEY SUES
! FORMER PILOT
Charges Jack Kearns With
Wrongfully Appropriating
4 $4,000 4

New York, Nov. 1o.-R)-Jack
Dempsey has charged Jack Kearns.
ms former manager, with wrong
fully appropriating $500, 900 of his
earnings, It was revealed today af-
ter an examination Of the former
heavyweight champions answer to
Kearns' $3S3, 333.S8 breach Of con-
York.
In his answer Dempsey demands
$4,000 wiz interest from August
l, 1925, when Dempsey claims they
parted company as q fistic, combin-
alton. The charges bear out reports
that the former heavyweight king
was contemplating suit against
Kearns. Dempsey's general de-
Tense to his former managers
charges Of breach Of contract is
that the contract on which Kearns
is suing was never intended to bind
them, but was drawn as q SCRAP
Of paper" in answer to official de.
mands that the reports that efforts
were being made to settle Kearns'
suit persisted in the face Of denials
by both sides. The ATTORNEYS said
the trial, POSTPONED Wednesday be-
cause Of the illness Of Arthur Dris-
coli, chief counsel for Dempsey,
world be resumed Monday.
Replying to Kearns' claim for
services, Dempsey says his former
manager failed to make q proper
division of his winnings between
July. 1917, when Kearns and Demp-
sey Joined hands, until August, 1926,
when Dempsey says they parted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
T0JANS SEEK
REVENGE FROM
R0CKNE CREW
Jones Has Greatest Offensive
Team Ever Developed
at u. S. C.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(AP)-A pow
erful array Of line.plungers, end
runners and passers from Southern
California will seek revenge from
the flashing lightweights Of Notre
Dame on Soldiers Field here Novem-
Der 26.
Howard Jones, still singing under
the one-point defeat handed the Tro-
jams by Notre Dame last year, takes
east with him probably the greatest
offensive football team ever devel-
oped at the University of Southern
california. Though u. s. C. lost
nearly tho whole of it's team last
year through graduation, Jones has
made OF his green material q per-
fectly working machine which has
torn opposing lines almost at will.
The Trojan offense is built around
its big blond captain, Morley Drury.
Not only does he call signals from
the quarter berth, but he takes the
snap and carries the ball through
and around for long gains at almost
every attempt. Alternating with
MIN Is Harry Edelson, fullback and
short range battering ram.
Devils Lake Boy Is Star
Don Williams, greatest driver in
the Trojan team, relieves Drury
when short gains are needed near
the goal line. Both are good pass
beavers. Howard Elliott, the Da-
kota jackrabbit, is the third big
threat. The Trojan defense is cen.
tered about the pass-intercepting
Drury and Jess Hibbs, all-American
tackle choice, in breaking up plays.
John Niemiec, who comes from
the hill country around Bellaire,
Ohio, and who scored the touchdown
that gave Notre Dame the 1912
victory last year; Christy Flanagan
OF Port Arthur, Texas, and rangy
Fred Collins from Seattle, Wash.
are the Notre Dame stars who have
flashed brightest this season.
Niemiec and Flanagan have alter.
mated at left half and they began
the battering that sunk the Navy,
1876. Collins turned the tide Of
battle in the defeat of Georgia Tech.
accounting for two touchdowns after
brilliant Is and 11-yard runs.
Flanagan, Tipping passes to his
lirsh friend, Riley, signal caller, and
q smooth moving front wall, lust
about completes the story Of the
Notre Dame offense, which brought
sad signs to the teams that felt it'd
power this season.
The 100000 capacity of the sta.
dlum was sold out weeks ago for the
Notre Dame Southern California
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
ACE OF
NlTTANY LIONS
SEEKS RENOWN
Bill Cox Hopes to Repeat Hin.
and-Dale Victory of
Last Year
BY F. G. vOsBURC

SASSOCIoeeu IeSO OpOtGS Wf1Cefl
New York, Nov. 19.-(AP)-When
young Bill Cox of Penn State sets
out over the hills and dales of Van
Cortlandt park here Monday in an
effort to repeat his victory Of last
year in the Eastern intercollegiate
cross country championship race he
will attempt something that has
been accomplished by but two men in
the 28-year history Of the event.
Many have tried but the only ones
to withstand the grueling COMPETE
ton and lead the pack two years in
succession were John Paul Jones of
Cornell who rcigned in 1910, 1911,
and 1912 and Johnny Overton of
Yale who won in 1915 and 1916. Cox
is only a junior this year SO he has
q chance to tie Jones' record.
Face Difficult Assignment
The rangy Penn Stater's running
mates, who with him hold the team
championship, face a difficult as.
signment in their quest for another
victory. The team trophy has been
won more than once by only two
universities-Cornell and Syracuse
since the event was established
in 1889. Cornell romped off with
the championship II times alto.
gether while the Orange, the most
consistent winner since the war,
gained the title four times.
Nittany hopes of upsetting pre-
cedent and repeating both triumphs
are based largely on the brilliant
work Of the clean-limbed Cox In
trimming a field of veteran title
contenders in record time las wear
when the former Mercersburr
schoolboy runner who halls from
Rochester, N. Y, was only q sopho-
more.
Although he knocked off the six
miles in 80 minutes and four sec
onds, clipping half a minute from
the previous record, Cox coasted
across the finish line looking back
calmly at Smith Of Yale and Ioucks
OF Syracuse who were runnino
themselves out in the vain effort
to cut him down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
NEW MANAGERS
MAKE BOWS IN
HOCKEY ARENA
Two New Pilots Have Had Ma
jor League Playing Elk.
perience

New York, Nov. 19.-R-rour
new managers will pilot teams in
the National Hockey League, whose
season OF a. games opened on Nov
ember Is, the other six teams stand
ing pat on the mentors who direct
ed them during the 1926-27 season,
Two Of the new pilots, Wilfred
Shorty" Green, Of the New York
Americans, and Jack Adams. Of the
Detroit Cougars, have had playing
experience of several years in the
major leagues, but Barney Stanley,
the new pilot of the Chicago Black
Hawks, and Connie Smythe, who
will be in charge Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, are making their first
big league appearance.
Stanley has played most Of his
hockey in western Canada. Last
season he managed the Winnipeg
Maroons in the Central Hockey
League Smythe is we'll known az
he manager and coach Of the Uni
versity of Toronto sextet, interna-
tional intercollegiate title holders.
Green Is Done
Shorty Green's playing days came
to an end last spring when he suf-
fered a serious injury in q game
with the New York Rangers. He
underwent an operation and q kid
ney was removed. This year he
succeeds Newsy Lalonde, veteran
Frencl. Canadian player-manager,
en- the bench. Shorty starred at
right wing for the Hamilton Tigers
before joining the Americans.
Adams, who was with the worlds
champion Ottawa Senator's as. sub
stitute center last season, will sue
coed Duke Keats as manager of
Detroit. Art Duncan started last
season as manager, but Keats was
in charge when the season ended.
With Two Champ Teams
In nearly two decades Of profes-
sional hockey, Adams has starred
with two worlds champion teams
the Toronto st. Patricks and the Of
tawa Senators-and also has played
with the Vancouver Maroons, run
ners-u.. for the world title several
times.
Stanley is succeeding Pete Null
doom as manager Of the Chicago
Black Hawks. He has attained 3
good reputation as a hockey lead
er in western Canada, whence most
Of the Black Hawks were recruited
The Toronto fans expected 8
great deal from Connie Smythe be-
cause Of his success in the inter-
collegiate ranks.
Other managers are: Art Ross.
the Boston Bruins; Dave Gill, OF.
tawa Senator's; Cecil Hart. Mon
treal Canadians; Eddie Gerard,
Montreal Maroons: Ode Cleghorn.
Pittsburgh Pirates, and Lester
Patrick, New York Rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Championship of Big Ten Hangs
On Outcome OF T0dduS Battles
Titular Hopes Of Minnesota
and Michigan Rest on
Humbling Of the Fighting
llini'-Bitter Battles Elk.
pected Among Cellar Cham
pions

Chicago, Nov. 10.-R)-On the
outcome Of games at Columbus,
Ohio, and Ann Arbor, Mich, today
hung the championship Of the
Western Conferences 32nd football
season.
Three teams awaited the opening
whistle on these two gridirons,
knowing . title was in the balance.
At Columbus, Illinois had to defeat
the erratic and maligned Ohio State
to protect . record pnscarred by de-
feat.
At Ann Arbor, Minnesota and
Michigan each had q chance at .
title tie, in case Of victory. Mime.
sofa has not been beaten, but has
been tied. Michigan lost to Illinois,
but won all her other conference
games.
Illinois has four Big Ten victories
in q row, and brilliant prospects for
a fifth, unless one of the Unforeseen
breaks of football roosts on the
banners Of Ohio State. Ohio needs
this victory to brighten = very dis
tressing season, what with attacks
upon Coach Wilce and shattered
morale and two conferen e beatings
in q row. Clear out Of the title
race, Ohio would find plenty Of sat-
isfaction in pulling down the un-
Illinois Is Key
Title hopes at Ann Arbor also
depend upon the humbling Of iii.
nois. Minnesota, like Illinois, has
not been beaten this fall, but Indiana
held the Gophers to . 14-l4 tie, and
it will take victory over Michigan
to give the Minnesotans any chance
to claim anything.
If Illinois should lose and Michi-
gan win. these two then would split
up the conference championship, on
q percentage basis, though Illinois
won. from Michigan, Il to 0 three
weeks ago.
The conference Is IN organization
pays no attention to football or
other championship, 80 there is no
court Of last resort except for the
coaches, the alumni, the sideline ex.
perts and several thousands stu
dents.
Two games at Chicago, on the
south side. at the University Of Chi
cago, and up north at Northwestern
university, include the three teams
now. tied for last place in the Big
Ten.
Cellar Contenders Fight
Iowa and Northwestern, the one
and smiling and the other
logged and stern, had Dyche sta
dunn as their battle ground, with
the loser sure Of one place in the
cellar.
Wisconsin has its back to the wall
to keep out of last place, but the
Badgers figured they were just
about due to win over the crippled
Chicago team which is winding up
q season Of SIX hard conference con-
tests and q Pennsylvania game, .
dose heavier than the Maroons
could stand without staggering.
The Purdue Indiana "a. . offered
many reasons for cheer among the
partisans Of both schools. Wilcox
and Welch, teamed in the Purdue
backfield. were expected to startle
their Hoosier enemies with long
runs. But Indiana pointed to 4 for
ward wall which charged Minnesota
to q standstill, and q couple of
shifty ball carriers Of their own in
Bennett and Rinehart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Billy Evans SAYS
'ATTERSON NOT DEAD

- 0ssoON NVI DEAD
It would seem the dead OCCASION
ally return to life.s
The wire report that Roy Pattcr.
son. former member of the Chicago
White Sox pitching staff had died.
was in error.
have been informed that Roy
is very much alive. Instead of hay.
ing died in want, he is healthy,
prosperous and happy. Expects to
live to = ripe old age and says they
Will never have to play any bene-
fits for him.
That was the pleasing bit Of news
l received when my comment rela-
tive to his death reached him. One
OF the finest chaps that ever graced
the game, IIwas genuinely sorry
when learned Of his alleged death.
Am just Is happy to learn it was
In error.
Patterson is living on a farm
about 80 miles from St. Paul, Mimi,
and. naturally, was the most sur
prlsed man in the world, when he
learned that he had passed away.
He says he doesn't approve Of such
ecrets.
Baseball fans of 20 years AFRO
who knew Roy Patterson viii
be pleased to learn that he was :
not called out BY the Great Um-.
waAr Ais BROWN,
What's the matter with Brown /?
No doubt Coach Tuss McLaughry,
the miracle man Of 1926, would like
20 know.
Last year. at this time, Browns
II iron men and Coach Tuss Nc
Laughry were hogging the sport
spotlight and deservedly SO.
!. This year. much the same team
bad lost five straight games, being
defeated by Penn, Yale, lebanon
Valley. Temple and Dartmouth.
The trio Of defeats by Yale, Penn
and Dartmouth could be swallowed
but the trimmings handed Brown by
the comparatively unknown Temple
and Lebanon Valley elevens are not
sitting very well with the alumni
and undergraduates.
Apparently there Is something
seriously wrong at Brown. Il
doesn't seem possible that much
the same team could show such q
decided reversal Of form within q
year.
At the close Of the present
/. season. II isn't unreasonable to
expect that the Brown situation
will b thoroughly aired and
poseibly ! logical explanation
offered for the unexpected
slunp.
INSIDE DOPE COMING
Recently I had . chat with !
scout 81 one of the Big Ten teams
who has b4on doing some grid mis-
etonary work IN tho east. He Ia.
forms M that the gossip IN that
section II that all II not harmony
n the ranks Of the Brown eleven.
The report 10 that several MEM
bore Of the team came 70 blows IN
the club house ct the cooiclusion of
the game With Lebanon Valley,
which va lost 1912, IN one 81 the
biggost upsetg Of the year.
Football isn't . parlor. eame and
~ ionst at ~, unusual for players TO
nurso ''eautiful black eyes. Several
x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Wisconsin Wins Third
Cross Country Title

Ann Arbcr, Michigan, Nov. 49,
lP'-Cross country runners of the
University of Wisconsin won their
third consecutive Western Confer
ence championship here today, fin
ishing first with 81 points. Him
ois was second with 81 and Min
nesota. third with 80. John lola,
the 49, miles in "a minu-
ties, SC seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
FOWLS AND FOOLS

Lansing, kas., Nov. 19.-R)-
Fowls which he stole caused William
Chicken" Robinette, q negro, to BE-
come an inmate Of the state peni-
tertiary here. And fouls of the
caseoall variety have brought him
tame as 9 member of the prison
team, for Chicken" is q wizerd 1t
catching the ball when a batter taps
1t but fails to send it over the dia-
mond. ~ NO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Loughran Will Meet
LOmlski In New York

New York. Nov. 19.-lF-Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia, who re-
Gently won The worlds light heavy
weight championship from Mike Nc
Tigue, will defend his crown AGAINST
Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash,
January 6, in q 15-round match in
Madison Square Garden. They were
signed yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
SILENCED BY DEFEAT

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 19.-lR-
When Washburn loses a football
game, Fred Lyons. regular tackle,
feels so Inundated he will not speak
to any person until he must answer
professors in the class rooms the
Monday after the defeat. Lyons has
suffered a season of silence for
Washburn has lost nearly all the
scheduled games,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
The Tribune Roll of Honor
BY j. q. MacGREGOR
Sports Editor OF The Bismarck Tribune

Someone has said ALL Amecan
finished
teams Of great cabe those that have selected
Picking alstar athletics IS
feet judging the comparative merits Of the players
nation he game.
respenden prove rank
dud another 1t the outstanding
figure
roll of honor.
Thus the nerschoasc that
has been work slit these until wenytwo remain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
VERSATILE TRIO AT "CAL"

vCRSAIILE TKIU AT CAL"
San Francisco, Nov. 19.-lP)-
Three captains of varsity teams are
on the University of California foot
ball squad. Elmer Gerken, 2l3
pound blond tackle, captained
Gals" track team last season. Jim
Dougery, first string end, is captain
Of the 1928 Bear basketball team.
Frank Ribbed, varsity quarterback,
is the 1928 boxing squad captain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
REMUS JURY COMPLETED

1SAzN1 % . ON CUNT LIZ Ed
Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-F-Two
women and 10 men will pass judg-
ment upon George Remus, former
liking Of bootleggers," on trial for
his life for Staying his wife. The
jury was completed at 2:3O p. M,
today, after five days of effort in
which 81 veniremen were called,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
DUNDEE rs euePRNnRn

New York, Nov. 1o-(AP)-Joe
Dundee Of Baltimore, world welter-
welght champion, was suspended To-
oay BY the New York stats athlAffc
commission a. q result OF the Nre.
cent Los Angeles fiasco In which his
fight with Ace Hudkins fell through
ct the last minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

Nearly one-third Of Australia
100000 population lives IN the
cities Of Sydney and Melbourne,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19

deserving O1 crlCl-
cisn1 at times this
season, little criti-
cism can be made
Of the manner Leo
r ask o " ski has
played this Sea-
s o n. He has
played brilliantly
IN every game
this year, particu-
larry against Mich
igau and C6aaRo.
Rask owski, Who
~ zig b1 8 2
pesl9ds, = certain
~ - nA-,- n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Football Results
South Dakota U Frosh, 20; Morn.
ingside Frosh, 0.
jamestown College s; Huron Col.
lege B.
Leo Deserves Honors

Although the play of the Ohio
State eleven has been erratic and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Have You Picked Your All-American?

Many football players Of the nations gridrons have
their last opportunity today to perform for the critics and
attain the distinction Of being an Au.American.