davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
MARY K. BROWNE FOLLOWS
CHAMPION GOLFERS AROUND

an exact duplicate set in his locker,
N case he breaks club. 'Calam-
itv Jane. his old puttcr, was left
at home. but he had "Jane" dupli-
Gated exactlv-iust to renew his
confidence.
Walter Hagen pats chalk on the
face Of his wooden clubs TO absorb
he dampness. After two magnifi-
cent wooden shots to the green on
the SO yard fourth at Oakmont,
some Young golf aspirant remarked
- guess chalking up is my cue, -
heard som" reporter say " HAGEN
gives us plenty to write about I
agree that he docs. On the 475
yard 18th Hagen WAS in a trap about
$50 Yards down the fairwav
He had good lie at the back Of
the trap and when | saw him take
out his spoon / dashed over to sec
.he shetland what a shot, Two
hundred Yards ii went, landing him
iu>t off the green. and he got his
four. was awcd bv his audacity
with So much at stake.
Hagen went for everything, while
Bobby Jones seemed to be playing
safe. Walter Hagen, it is said, was
anxious to get well out in front 50
that he could allow for the fMctua
ton of his game.
Bobby'S main idea seemed to be
to avoid the lurking, lcering trouble
everywhere at Oakmont.
Bobby said he had to work for
his score yesterday, that nothing
was 'clicking. II is this ability
to work at the right thing and get
results and, of course, his perfect
style. that is responsible, | believe,
for Bobby Jones wonderful consis-
tency record.
Bobby : caddy told me that the
rrack players do not like to win the
FIRST round. was amused. 1t
sounded like the supcrStitious gam
bier who doesn't like to win the
first pot at poker, or the baseball
pitcher who doesn t like 10 strike
out the first batter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Many Cases In
Traffic Court

There were lj traffic eases filed
in Judge Mayfield' ) court thus far
this week. 1t was traffic day to-
day and the court heard a number
Of cases imposing fines totalling
1924 and declaring cash bail Of 500
in another case forfeited.
The heaviest fine was imposed on
w. II. Engram of Brawlev. He was
charged with reckless driving ana
appearance was made through the
Automobile Club. He was fined
$75. Engram was arrested on the
CaleXico highway Sunday by r. V.
Ackley, state traffic patrolman.
The defendant had been drinking
and was driving in a reckless man
ner according to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Reckless Driver
Gets Jail Term

Lupe Callegoz, 20, Of Indio enter
ed a plea Of guilty to charge of
reckless driving when arraigned be
fore Judge Lorenz 1T CaleXico this
morning and was sentenced to pay
fine of $50 or spend 60 days in
the county Jail. He was remanded
to Jail in default Of payment Of the
fine.
The ease grew out of the auto
mobile accident on the Hcber high
way Sunday afternoon in whic'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
DREW GRIMLY FIGHTS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Hospital attendants today reported
little change in the condition of
John Drew, veteran actor, who is
seriously i'll here,
The climax in the sickness of the
T3 year old performer was expected
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Former Resident
Saw Lindbergh

G. ". Tomlinson. better known as
- Red. and formerly employed at
Steve 5 and the Liberty Cafe, has
written friends here from Washing
ton where he is now located.
Tomlinson was in the capital for
the Lindbergh celebration last Sat
urday, and in his letter admits his
inability to describe the enthusiasm
and Joy Of the crowd that welcomed
the aviator.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
FROST HEADS ELECTRICIANS

SANTA Cruz, Cal, June 15.-W
L. Frost general commercial man
ager of the Southern California Edi-
son Co., today was the newly elect
ed president of the Pacific Coast
Electrical Association, meeting here
for its annual conventions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
HEALTH PERPETUAL
ON TANNING ISLAND

SYDNEY, June l5.-Doctors in
search Of fame and fortune are ad-
Nised not to go to flaming Island.
the mid.Pacific station OF the Pa
cific Gable Board line.
G. O. Whitclaw, an official Of the
cable board who recently returned
to this city. declared there had been
only one serious case of sickness Il
mong the island 5 small population
in - wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
LIVESTOCK
AsToR's HORSE WINS RACE
nv United Press Leased Wire

ASCOT HEATH, England, juno
l5.--Lord Astor's Book Law won
the Coronation Stakes today. The
Aga Khan's Gay Lady was second
and the Duke of Portland s Esca-
lator was third. Seven horses ran
Betting was 4 to 9, to l and to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Market Prices
ny United Press Leased Wire
POULTRY

Hens, Lcghorns: . IA to lbs.
lie.
Hens, eolorcd, t lbs and up, 27c.
BroilerS, | Il ll>, and under
@1i, 22c.
Frycrs, LcghorL-. "A TO lbe.
25c.
Fryers, ""'orea. l,2 to 3 lbs.
32r.
",,u-ters, Gaf' he re, 2 lba. up, 34c
Ducklings, Peking. 81. ID. up lsc
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up, 4Oc.
Old Tom turkeys, 3ic.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
ljc.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs, up 4oc.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, lbs. up, 35c,
Los ANGELES. June l5.-Fol.
lowing are today's market quota
tions:
Wholesale prices; Extras, 26c
45c to i6c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras 2Gc,
fresh firsts 2ic; medium PIE.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Cat-
tie receipts: 400-slow. Top ll.50,
Bulk steers $40. bulk she stock
5.50-6.25.
Hog Receipts: 1000 - steady.
Top ll.00, bulk lO.s5-1l.00.
Sheep Receipts: None,
Lambs l2.25-l4.00.
Ewes 4.50-6.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
|An,rance. Edgar Br"e. Real
! Centre, Cal. Cos Main st.
g adv

Scares Horses.-Airplanes
hing Il menace to the ranch
ing TO Il report filed at the
office Yesterday by j. g..
10 conducts II ranch about
one half miles north OF
In his report he SAYS that
living low over "A field on
where Il man was moving
.htentd Il team of horses
hem to run away. The
as thrown and slightly in
t described the airplanc as
e..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Brawley Car Stolen.-B

Brawley Car Stolen.-B. s. Gireld
Of Brawley reported to the sheriff 5
office this morning that his auto
mobile had been stolen. He dcscrib.
ed il as 4 Moon touring car bearing
the license number s62 1876. 1t is
Il grey car with black top and
green trimmings. An investigation
in the matter was begun at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Kirkpatrick Is Released.-J.

Kirkpatrick, &c. Of Fl Centre was
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Thaa-
mum and Wise this morning but
was later released by order of
Judge Griffin of Brawlcy. Kirk
patrick was apprehcnded at the in
stance of Judge Griffin, who de
mandcd his appearance in his court
relative to alleged non-payment of
money for the support Of a minor
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Local Pair Jailed. Joe Baker. q
and Earl Crandall. "a, were locked
up ut the county jail this morning
for failure to pav fines growing out
Of 4 recent conviction on charges of
unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor. Both entered pleas Of gull
" to the charges when arraigncd
before Judge Mayficld on April l
bat were released under promises to
pay fines of Cfandall $3.50 and Kak
or $50. The former paid 500 Of
his fine on April l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Store Is Sold. - Mrs. Margaret
Wagner has sold her stock of WON
ems ready to wear goods and the
lease on her Main street store to
Narnev Bros. and the new owners
will take possession the latter part
of this week. Narneys are vacat-
ing the large store building to be
occupied next fall by NJ. o. King :
department store. Mrs. Wagner
has made no announcement of her
plans for.the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

III Term. doe Cox, %, no
! arrested in Brawley Mon
charged with vagrancy.
ID a plea of guilty when
before Judge Griffin at
yesterday morning and was
to spend 10 days in the
il. He was committed im-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
War On Puncture Vine.

War On Puncture Vine. The
i county horticultural commissioner
! has a spraying truck at work today
! going after puncture vine. This
J weed pest must be exterminatea
from the county, says Harrigan,
and systematic war upon it will be
conducted throughout the summer.
Farmers are reminded that hay con
tanning puncture vines will be
hard to market
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL CentIo, Cal. COS Main st.
Phone 100 adv
10 Attend Conference. - Delega
cations who will represent the val
ley at Riverside tomorrow at tho
general Southern District c. !. W.
&. conference comprise Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne, president of Woman 5
Ten Thousand club Mrs. F. b.
Jacobs, vice president Of the South
crn District, Mrs. \. w. Hale, mem,
ber of the state resolutions commit
tee, Mrs. u. Z. Roberts Of FL Cen
tro. Mrs. G. l.. Marsh Of Brawlev
and Mrs. John Kavanaugh Of Holt
vile, county president, and party.
Say Tobo Tampered Gates.-.E.
Tobo. -, japanese. was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Freeman this
morning. charged with having tam.
pcred with the head gates on an I'm,
pcrial Irrigation ditch near his
ranch III the Verde School district.
COMPLAINT in the ease WAS entered
by +. W. liartshog Of the district
and a warrant for his arrest issued
by Judge Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Exide Battery Sales and service.
A strictly quality battery and
prompt service. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone t0J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

B. Hansen, Dentist. Ex'
specialist. Davis Bldg.
by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Negro Here. C. X. Cooley
Bcaty Of the san Diego
bureau were III III Centre
y. The mcv are conducting
for Mitchell Nc Bride, col
|.o is wanted in san Diego
|rge Of assault with a deadly
Mcbride is alleged to have
Eonau and a boy in the
kyn. The woman is believed
the point of death. 1t is
that Mcbride headed east
following the shooting and
search of the valley is be
g in an effort to locate him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

b Noodle. Dinner at Chris
fch, Friday evening, $3.50 to
|ou want, 75c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

ems Bought and sold. Dress.
undressed. Phone 966 for
hose Woodward. adv
nv Cafe. The same courteous
hcu you eat with us. 800
trcrt. hu'
len Get Call-Fircmen were
o the Oregon Hotel shortly
no clock yesterday. EX-
| of an oil stove had set fire
kitchen but the blaze was
/ put out by the firemen with
damage. Chemicals were
putting out the flames
Destroys Hay.-Fire COM
DESTROYED Il barn contain
tons of hay on the Elder ca
,ort distance from FL Centre
v night. The property IS
by George NJ. Austin,
:. well known throughout the
and the loss was placed at
$1,000. The barn was par
Insured but no insurance was
on the contents. The orr
the fire was not determined
Center to Meet.-Alamo-
farm center will meet FRI
yht at Verde school house
! same evening Jasper center
ect at the district s'h""'
| Oregon. Low summer rates
adv
Me at Steve's. auV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

|ealthy. Drink Paul's Lem.
|s pure. Pickwick Stages
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Liberty Cafe, $50 Main Street, try
our half spring chicken on toast 65c,
none better. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

|venings Tuesday and Fri
.risienne Beauty Shoppe
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

On Triple Charge. A
|, a Mexican ui Wcstmor
arrested yesterday morn
Deputy Sheriff Marshall
Eith assault, battery and
of 4 quantity of mari
aligned bcfor, Judge Cook
,rland he denied the alleg
in default Of bail he was
to the county jail Il
ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

ems Bought and sold. Dress.
undressed. Phone 966 for
d )S2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

nv Cafe. The same courteous
when you eat with us. $50
trcrt. hu'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

I Me at Steve's.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
LEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and County,

AT Seeley. Nick Burno
Diego was locked up al
Jail yesterday afternoon
TIA cetty larceny. Burno
ed shortly after noon by
mpbell of Scelcy, special
riff. Bail was fixed at
rnishcd Immediately by
lrno being released for
before Judge. Mayficld
az ance. Edgar Bros. Real
Centre. cal HOs Main 81.
Ldv
B at Steve g. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
COTTON MARKET

closed IL to 30 points higher. SpO
Ia q
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BERLIN DUST RATION
REACHES HALF POUND
1000 Cubic Feet Of Poison Gas
Also Daily Average for
Residents Of City.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-The daily ration of dust
consumed by the average Berliner is
half pound, with about 1000 cubic
feet of poison gas thrown in, says DR..
Meldau, a sanitary engineer.
According to this expert Berlin is
daily showed under by 1000 tons of
ash dust, emitted from factory and
dwelling house chimneys. Enough to
fill so freight cars, he asserts.
The consumption of this dust is the
lesser evil. scientists maintain. The
dust-laden air prevents the suns rays
from penetrating. Especially the
ultraviolet rays, whose job it is to
kill hostile germs, are weakened for
completely vitiated. Recent grill
epidemics are largely attributed to
this cause.
Dust in these quantities also causes
material damage. 1t makes disastrous
inroads on iron and stone. while the
poisonous gas puffed out by automo.
biles produce iron rust.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
SMOKE AND DRINK HELD
HARMFUL TO THROATS
Blamed by French Critics for TAX
ing the Music Out of
Women's Voices.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PAR1S-Cocktails and cigarettes
are being blamed for taking the music
out of women's voices.
On the stage, particularly, says
Duvernois, a good-humored critic, it is
noticeable that actresses are more and
more frequently afflicted with harder.
deeper voices and are more often off
the boards with throat trouble.
Bobbed hair, of course, has been
blamed by some for exposing the back
of the neck to chill winds, but mos:
agree that hard smoking and the dy-
manic qualities of the mixed drink are
much to blame.
When it comes to telling how to
cure the trouble the self-appointed
doctors disagree.
when a woman telephones in
voice that is out of tune" suggests
one, address her as Monsieur That
will hurt her pride"
con the contrary" another argues,
''the woman would be complimented to
be mistaken for n man."
Anyway, all agree that the musical
tones of the modern woman's voice
are turning stridently toward jazz.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
AROUND THE CITY
By MAMIE LANCASTER.

my work, as I always do, SO that /
could keep everything clean. do the
cooking and attend to the front pave
ment, and still have bit of time in
the afternoon for my own mending.
And. besides that, / was always ready
to do any little extra job like an un-
expected luncheon, or washing q
blouse that the madam thought she
couldn't do without, but one day, be-
fore it was time to go about dinner.
she caught me darning my stockings.
1t upset her so, to see me wasting
time she had TO pay for" that she was
forever raking up useless things for
me to do. l soon caught up to the
reason and took to dawdling so over
my work that pokiness was getting to
be n habit. So l quit before I had
spoiled myself. / don't like chamber
maiding in hotel. but it has one
satisfaction: When your work is done,
it is done"
AS those two knights said. after
they had lanced each other to death
or maybe it was before:
Everything in this world, universal,
national. artistic or plain domestic.
depends entirely upon the point of
view.
HERE is tiny something that is
good enough for headline, but
which would never even be heard of
in this quiet corner. except that cer-
tain person is always shopping around
to hear what people will say:
1t is about q little woman with a
big intellect and friendly eyes, whose
home in nearby Virginia includes a
wonder-garden Of flowers and fruits.
She is busy little person, forever at
tending to meetings and the like re.
sponsibilitieS that being popular
clubwoman involves-and always en-.
thusiastic over the perfections of a
lovely home and the very best hus-
band. ever-and yet:
Throughout the Summer she sent
flowers to the sick in hospitals and
at homes that meant a lot of travelling
around, and never did she come into
the city that her arms were not filled
with fruit and floral gifts to friends
especially to friends who had no gar.
dens Of their own.
With all this overflow Of generos.
ity, she is also a methodical woman.
who systematizeS her work with the
punctiliousness born Of girlhood Serv-
ice as teacher in a vast institution
that called for strictest details. So,
when one grateful woman who had
been the recipient of many flowers
throughout tine season-except for
month of motoring with friend hus.
band through Canada and far-off
places like that-spoke of the many
bouquets she must have given away
in the Spring and Summer, the an.
swer came with happy frankness:
Three hundred and fifty"
And when you size UP the kindly
thoughts added to those thousands of
gift blossoms, you will know that SO
gracious a deed was worth the fiaring,
est style Of headlines-more especially
worthy FOR the reason that the donor
herself doesn't want them.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

the conductor as
sisted her and
jumped out to help
her land safely on
the street.
The fates must
have been in q
teasing mood. for
he failed to jump
back before the
car spurted on
ward. Being a
slim, long legged
young conductor,
he sprinted a few
steps on the as
phalt and made a
leap for the step :
1t was a leap that
failed, so he took
To running after
Evening star., 1927-11-20

A STREET CAR was whizzing
~ along, when passenger
. pressed a button at a yellow
\ stop sign. She was an old pas
senger, who prodded cane on
ne ground before each step. and when
he elected to get out by the rear door.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

THE servant problem, like that
medieval shield. has two sides
and the view you get depends upon
whether you are discussing it in the
living room with a neighbor. or on the
:Street-say at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing on the way to early church.
A woman who was brisking along
with that intention had the block 10
herself until, at the corner, two neat
ly dressed young women turned from
Side pavement and walked ahead.
One was expressing surprise that the
other was no longer engaged in her
!: former work-and this was the eX-
PLANTATION given:
Yes. was sorry to leave. because
there were only three in the family
and the pay was good. But I just
had to go, because / was getting SO
'shiftless I wasn't worth my salt
'end 1t hurt my conscience.
E'H1'"a ] started in ] systematiZed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
OWEN BUsH ON sTANn


owen Joseph (Ownie) Bush Indian
119l7 and now manager OF the P1ttsburgfhi
when called By COMMIT ssioner kanS sss!monS
4. Q-Ihe statement has been made here
eat g9b9T team and soufgbe9 four games on
team. Is that true? At is not.
QM4Were those games on the square'
.,o-was one team laying % down to the
44tner or were the two teams in there as
hey you were N e there Tn to the %6 ball tbs saP P
Q-were you with the Detroit team the
rest Of tnat month, finishing the seasoni
Odd you hear any discussion among
Souf r players about that four game series
DENIES MEETING RIsBERG
Risberg that in 1920 or 1871, at Schaef.
W White it sox ball park. in the neighborhood
we're in that saloon and that Risberg came
y. Lane and that you said to Risberg in sub
pretty DID you small make VII tha start rta up
mIent to RisbergF Al did not. Positive ifSe
yo not th R ReEer met him aerSss the street
seen him once since that 1910 worlds
series, and 1t was out at Thlrty-Fifth ST
Grove. where we used to change cars 1s'1 ro.
Ing TO the Chicago Beach Hotel, and that
was In a SELDOM. but it was not across
BFISBERG-P Hughes saloon.
do1 Boo h-Weil do you remember that
RIsBERG--I remember tina. day slso
Lands RESUMES
LANDIS-Did you have any such con-
yersauon as Risberg has detailed here at
that saloon on that occasionY Al did
not. positively not. wv
Q-The statement has been made nv
hlsDerg that IN the ChicagO-Detroit series
at Chicago In 1919, in September. q series
slouEhed the last two of those games fo
neSroit.' What have you to say about
mat! Al do not know anything abont
X ! did not see anything wrong with
o-Have you ever heard any discussion
or comment or statement to anybody else
or 6s,i 70 yourself By any Chicago Or Detroit
games had been sloughed to your team in
Chlcagop Al never did. ~ A.
A. 9IThe statement was made by Risberr
u Inst I, Isd ana gandil. Jackson and Feisch
eioapsSXSS p roear pG t during that
GEoEGE DAGss on va sF IA
James In the Aldine Hotel In PhiladelnbHiaal
where Risberg testified he and Gandii TOOK
t shhe iai57o Y bot but but that he was moi IN
Sox and thatShs reward was for HAVING
beaten the Boston Red sox
He said before the Red Sox series IL
pitch pitcher who beat the Red sox would get
500 from the White Sox Judge Tandis
asked him how come he got only $3.50. He
explained that the Detroit catcher, Oscar
ana this cut down the pitchers allotment.
he said he thought Stanage got $50.
stanase followed Daussy to the stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
HOBO VISITING MUDVILLE BLOWS BREATH
AND MIGHTY CASEY, WHO TANNED IN
PINCH IN '98, COMES UNDER PROBE

Il didn't strike out a-purpose," the
old man asserted in a quavering
voice. Il guess l better not say
anything more until 1 go to Chicagy
to see that young Teller. Landis."
Ii was recalled by some of the
older inhabitants of Mudville that
charges of crooked work were
hurled-as was the common prac-
tice i'm 1888. before the blue laws
came Indirectly from the bleach
ers, while Casey still was at the
bat.
Fraud cried the maddened
thousands, and the echo answered
fraud
Casey Awed En-
But one scornful look from Casey
and the multitude was awed.
This occurred Immediately after
the umpire had called the second
strike upon Casey.
In the subsequent excitement over
the third strike. the accusation was
overlooked.
1t is understood in Midwife that
it was a grudge nursed by Irish"
Leonberg, who was bat-boy for the
visiting nine on the afternoon in
question, which caused the charges
against Casey TO be dragged forth
after all these years. On his alliga-
tor farm in Arizona, Leonberg said
he was prepared to appear before
Lands and testify that Casey's bat
was loaded shortly before the game
and Casey likewise.
ut was nothing unusual for
ball players to be loaded In those
days" commented the president of
the present Mudville nine. But il
the bat was. it's news to me-"
The musty files of the Midwife
Bugle contained a matter-of-face ac-
count of the famous game upon
which the pitiless spotlight Of pub
licity now is turned.
Two Men On
The outlook wasn't brilliant for the
Midwife nine that day. the score
stood 4 to with but one more in
ming to play. Cooney and Burrows
went out in order on infleld rollers.
Flynn singled and Jimmy Blake. a
despised rookie, advanced him to
third with a double.
Evidence that there was consider
able gambling on the game was con-
tained in the offer Of several Mud
Vile citizens a moment before to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-06
APPLICATION
Charley Hoff Applies to A. A.
u. for Reinstatement.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Charley
Hoff, champion pole vaulter, has
applied for reinstatement by the
Amateur Athletic Union in the hope
he will be able to represent his ma
tive land Norway, in the 1923
Olympic games at Amsterdam.
After Hoff's athletic permit was
cancelled in the United States, be-
cause Of his refusal to compete in a
California meet, Hoff signed up for
a dancing and pole vaulting act in
vaudeville, and was believed to have
forfeited for all time his amateur
standing.
However, Hoff recently settled a
financial claim against the A. A. u,
and that body has taken more
lenient view Of Hoff's activities in
the United States.
Should Norwegian authorities ask
the A. A. u. for 6 review of Heff S
case he might be reinstated with the
understanding that participation in
Americana athletics still would be
denied him.