davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
BEAR-TR0JAN
SQUADS PUT ON
FINAL TOUCHES
Two Different Systems
TO Be Seen in Action at
Los Angeles.
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Elev-
en- men on each team, two coaches
who have weathered early-season
threats by adept brain work and
two entirely different, but equally
efficient styles of football play.
That general view of the much
heralded gridiron clash on Saturday
next between the stalwarts Of Cali
fornia and the University of South
ern California has held up early
week betting on those who like to
back their favorite with the coin of
the realm.
The local sporting pit, where wag-
ers are generally made on every
thing where one side or the other
can win is unusually quiet and un-
dergraduatc enthusiasm for the
home team is about the only evi-
dence Of optimism in the stronghold
of the Troians.
General opinion seems to have it
that the laundering herd has as
good a chance as the Bears and vice
versa, while grapevine opinion from
Berkeley indicates similar feel
ing is rampant in the north.
Coach Howard Jones has indicat-
ed that he will rely on his usual
strategy. Captain Morley Drury,
who ran wild until leg weary at
Stanford will start at quarterback
in the Jones plan to have his star
take the ball somewhere near the
California goal line in his character
istic early rushes. Then Don Will
liams, the speed merchant, will re-
place the captain to carry on and
Howard Elliott will go in when
Williams slackens. Then Drury ov
er again.
The Trojan outlook was dimmed
today as Charlie Boren, the end who
plays next to Jesse Hibbs, lay in a
local hospital with bad knee which
will probably keep him out of the
contest. 1t is an old injury aggra-
waited in practice two days ago,
"Ill be ready for Saturday,
Boren relayed to Coach Jones, but
the doctors took the opposite atti-
tude.
Bears To Wait
Coach "Nibs' Price, who has re-
inspired the public respect for the
big, bad Bear, is expected to en-
ploy his Andy Smith taught policy
of "watch and watt
He has punters galore and two
back kficlds-one fast and the other
heavy. Benny LON, triple threat
of the fast combination, will no
doubt do the early kicking. Price s
idea is to kick the ball to an Oppos
ing safety man while his capable
ends (and' he has them in Phillips
and jim Dougerv) rush down to
wait for tumble or keep the play
in the enemy zone.
Then if a break gives California
the b?ll the speed merchants try for
break into danger territory and
the heavy combine, headed by plrng-
ing Ralph Dongery, is sent in to try
for the "kiI.' The system has
worked this year against the power
full st. Marys and Olympic Club
cleVcns.
In addition, p rice's nowardent
followers believe that Captain Fritz
Coltrin and Ned Green at tackles
can smear the cut back smashcs of
Drurv. eft al, despite the assistance
the Trojan runners will receive from
interference play of Jesse Hibbs,
Troy's line star and the rest of the
forward wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
What's Doing
TONIGHT

Mid-week services, at all
churches.
What Price Glory Valley
theater.
THE Claw Palace theater.
Radio: KGEN, 5:30-6:30 p. m.
Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meet, 7:30.
Foreign Adult English class,
Eastside school, 7 p. m.
Young Peoples Club meets,
st. Mary's hall.
Baseball: Shell vs.. I. v. Hard
ware (first game). Telephone
Co. VS.. Richmond Second game.)
Boxing at Calexico.
TOMORROW
s Music Section meets, Mrs. f.
A. Burgers, 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
MRS. JENSEN RECOVERED

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.--Mar.
gueritc Jensen, wife Of Martin
Jensen, Pacific flyer, has recovered
from the effects Of an overdose Of
sleeping powder taken last Saturday
and will be able to leave the hos.
pital today, her physician an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
KILLED WHEN SANTA FE
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Ry United Press Lensed Wire

POMONA, Cal, Oct. 26.-lnquest
will be held in San Dimas tomor-
row over the body of Frank Hicks,
of Hollywood, fatally injured last
night when his automobile was
struck by Santa Fe train. Hicks,
said to be head of the Hicks Ma
chnery Works in Los Angeles, was
enroute home at the time Of the
crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
107. He Sticks to the Job

John Daddy Quick of Vancouver c. has just celebrated his
while
Seattle Mr.. Quick in England
miles formerly carriage
he 'front.' to Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
BOND SUCCEEDS DEWEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Henry
H. Bond of Massachusetts, today was
appointed by President Coolidge to
be assistant secretary of the treas
ury, succeeding Charles H. Dewey,
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26
FOUR HURT IN WRECK
nv United Press LeBsed Wire

FRESNO, Oct. 26. - Suffering
from fractured skull and numer-
Gus fractured ribs received in an au-
tomobilp collision near Firehaugh
last night, Henry Balencia, "a, was
near death in County General hos
rital here today. Three other men,
Juan Chavez, 30, Arturo Lopez, 2G,
and Felix Mendoza. %, were less
seriously injured in the mishap,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-26

A professor remarked that the
Young man who entered the minis
try expecting to follow the line of
least resistance would be as out of
place as "dear old lady at foot
Eall game What he probably
meant was cas- out of place as Il
dear old lady in rocking chair. :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Stages and Trains
Back to Normal


Trains, although somewhat delay
ed, resumed schedules on the San
Diego & Arizona road this morning
A train left Calexico passing
through FL Centre at s O'Clock
bound for San Diego while another
train left San Diego at 10 o'clock
bound for the valley. Although it
will be necessary to proceed with
caution at some points enroute it is
believed that they win be able to
make the journey.
The Southern Pacific trains are
practically back on normal sched
ules, il was reported this morning.
AT the station Of the Pickwick
stages it was reported that buses
running to and from Los Angeles
were making the trip on scheduled
time. The line to San Diego has re-
turned to its usual quota Of three
busses daily but the drivers are un.
able to keep these stages on sched-
ule time as yet.
With the resumption of practi-
ealiy normal transportation facili-
ties the last effect of the storm as
felt in the valley has been dismis-
sed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

Continued from Page One)
| thoroughly business like fashion, =
| the President said. He kept q very
/ careful set of account books for it,
| rs he did for his other enterprises.
! Overseers made weekly statements
] showing just how each Iaborer had
been employed. what crons had been
| planted or gathered. While he was
! absent reports were sent to him and
! he replied in long letters of instruc-
ZION. diSplavino wonderful familia-
ritv with details. He was one of
the first converts to the benefits
of scientific fertilization and to the
rotation of crops, for that purpose
making elaborate tables covering
five wear periods. -
Model For Youth
The first president was further
praised as a statesman, as n build
or. as a soldier and as a model eiti-
zen fit 70 be held up as an example
to American youth.
Washington has come TO be
known to the public almost exclu-
sivelv as the Virginia colonel who
accompanied the unfortunate expe-
dition of General Braddock as the
commander in chief of the Continen-
tai Army during the Revolutionary
War, the the first president of the
United States and as the master of
the beautiful estate at Mount Yer
non.' Mr.. Coolidge said. "This gen
eral estimate is based TO a large
extent on the command he held in
time nf war and the public office
he held in time of peace. A recital
of his courage and patriotism, his
LOYALTY and devotion, his self sac
rifiees, his refusal to be king, will
ALWAYS arouse the imagination and
inspire the soul of everyone who
loves his country. Nothing will de-
tract from the exalted place which
his record entities him to hold.
"But he has an appeal even
broader than this. which today is
equally valuable to the people of
the United States. Not many of
our citizens are to be called on TO
take high commands or to hold high
public office. We are all necessari
" engaged in the ordinary affairs
of life. As valuable example to
youth and to maturity, the experi-
ence of Washington in these direc-
tions is worthy of much more at
tention thar it has received. y
A chain of 40 radio stations ear
ried the Presidents voice from
coast to coast and border to border
as he reminded a joint session of
congress of the ideals of the ma
tion 5 founder; and traced the great
leaders career as an example fof
present day Americanism.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Glee Club Will
Give Concert

\ special musical treat is in
store for FL Centre people with the
coming of the Women s Glee Clab
o. California Christian College on
the evening of Monday, Feb. 2s.
The club is composed Of 80 sing
ers, all Of whom are splendid music
ians. The program will be q varied
one and will include choral singing.
vocal and instrumental solos, duets
and quartets, costume numbers, pan
tcmime, readings, etc.
The director, Prof. Franz Sucher,
is taking his club on tour which
includes important musical centers,
They are coming to El Centre direct
from two appearances i'll San Di-
ego.
The concert will be held at State
Street Christian church at s o clock.
Tickets are now on sale by the
young people of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
East Side Park
Is Progressing

Work on the East Side park is
progressing rapidly, it was announe-
ed this morning bv James Shannon
who is experimenting the installa,
ton of the playground features. The
sewer and water mains to the park
have already been installed and
work on the wading pool will be be-
gun at once. Rest rooms are now
under construction.
The efforts of the workmen will
be directed toward the wading pool
to make sure that the children Of
the district will have this feature
ready when warm weather sets in.
The pool will he about 40 feet long
BY 80 feet wide, it was announced.
In addition to the pool it is ex-
pected that swings and slides simi.
lar to those used in the other play
grounds of the city will be installed
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
PERSONALS

Rev Arthur Schultz left vester
day for Fullerton, to be present al
the wedding of his Youngest sister
Miss Frances Schultz and William
Montague, which was to occur there
last night. Rev. c. r. Montague
pastor Of the First Methodist church
of Monroyia and father Of the
groom was to perform the ceremony
assisted by Rev. Schultz. Tn. Young
couple were both graduated from
the University of Southern Califor.
mia last June. They will make their
home in Fullerton.
Mrs. c. i. --aris of los Angeles is
stopping at the Hotel Barbara
Worth for several DAYS. Mrs. Paris,
who is former resident of this
city and who has many friends here,
came down with Mr.. Paris who is
here on business.
Eugene Gretler and Miss HaAah
Gretler Of Santa Barbara were
weekend guess at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Knights The visitors
are former residents of FL Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmins Johnson
who have been residing on Len Rey
avenue. have taken an apartment in
the Blue Moon.
Mrs. Eugene Ross, who has been
in Los Angeles for some time, re-
turned to her home here Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Wills of Braw
lev. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Allison. Mr..
Allison 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
W. Allison of Indianapolis, Meridith
Wills, Jane Scott and Janice and
David Allison formed a party which
motored TO Yuma Sunday
Frank Adams, state director of
markets and head Of the farm man
agement division of the University
Of California. is in the citv for n
few days looking after affairs of
the Meloland experiment station,
which comes under his jurisdiction.
William Newlor., poultry special
ist from Berkeley, is here for two
DAYS assisting members Of the agri-
cultural extension service in holding
a series of poultry meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
NORTHERN STORM
PILES UP HEAVY
PROPERTY Loss
Continued from Page Onc)

at standstill and wires were down,
a1rpiane and radio came to the res
cue. The Pacific Air Transpsrta
ton Co. sent out planes and mail
from the stalled trains was picked
Up.
One man, marooned in Medford.
was carried OF to san Francisco hr
plane. Radio was used in carving
news Of the state To storm bound
Marshficld. The United Press
broadcast news reports from the
federal telegraph marine station IN
serving the Marshfield News.
Today the z. A. T. will ATTEMPT
10 fly on schedule time and restore
air mail service between here and
the southland on a normal basis.
Planes for carrying passengers also
will be available, it was said.
The storm covered a wide area.
extending from California north to
Prince Rupert and as far east as
Helena, Mont. The brunt Of the
damage. however, was in western
and southern Oregon, where hills
ahd mountains quickly shed the del
uge of rain intosythe narrow gorges,
swelling the streams so that high
ways and bridges suffered great
damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
San Diego Wants
Highway Paved

Declaring that completion of q
paved highway from San Diego to
Yuma is real necessity for South.
ern California, the supervisors of
San Diego county yesterday passed
resolution calling upon the Cali
fornia highway commission to give
this matter the earliest possible
consideration.
The resolution points out that the
San Diego to Yuma road has been
q part of the state highway system
since 1909 and good portion of it
yet remains unpaved. Other sections
of the system, taken in since 1909,
have already been paved completely
the supervisors declared.
San Diego being the terminus of
three transcontinental highway svs,
toms. drawing thousands of tourists
to California each year, the super
visors feel that it is good publicity
for the state TO have the southern
route paved throughout. The city
council of San Diego has adopted q
similar resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
WASHINGTON SEAL GIVEN
TO FAMILY OLD HOME

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Horace Lee
Washington, American Consul-Gen.
eral here and descendant of George
Washington, recently presented the
Sulgrave Manor Board with an i'm
preston of Washington s seal
The impression will be displayed
at the Sulgrave Manor lIouse-the
home of the Washingto0 here be.
fere they emigrated to America. The
house is open to visitors and many
American tourists annually visit it.
The recent report that the house
would be torn down and taken .
America in pieces to be set up there
is denied here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Letter Writer
Gets Probation
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Ver-
non Shannon, IS, who admitted hav-
ing written letters to screen stars
and other prominent people, to de
termine their reactions to threats,
was at liberty today under suspend.
ed sentence and at the bedside Of a
sick mother.
Sentence to the Preston school of
industry was suspended after Shan
non had entered plea of guilty in
juvenile court to charges of seeking
to extort $4,000 from Lew Cody
film star. The youth said he was in
Fresno at the time and out of job.
He also admitted writing letters to
Douglas Fairbanks and william
Wrigley, Jr., but declared his one
purpose was to find out what kind
of replies they would make to his
letters
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

calities where the need for trained
directors is great but to which cap
able persons do not normally choose
to go.
Mongolia, Siberia, some islands of
the White Sea, the Astrakhan step.
pes and the land near the Finnish
border are districts to which agri
cultural and medical students will
be sent, to serv" one year for each
years help they received as stu
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
RUSS STUDENTS TO SERVE
FOR STATE ASSISTANCE
by United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, Feb 22-Under a new
decree, students who have been Law
ishlv assisted from public funds in
pursuit of their studies will hence
forth have to repay the benefits in
service. Trades unions and public
treasures have been used since tn"
revolution to help students attend
universities, mostly for specialized
training in engineering, medicine,
industrial management and agricul-
ture. Students have also been fav-
ored in room rents, many only pay
ing five cents a month for lodgings
Now it has been decreed that stu
dents receiving public benefits must
work ct assigned tasks after grad
uation and they will be sent to lo-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

San Francisco, will be placed in op.
Grafton March 20, according to an
announcement made here today by
{. l.. McFaul, assistant passenger
traffic manager for the Southern
Pacific company.
1t will be the tenth through train
operated daily between the two cit
les and will carry first class equip,
ment, providing added service to
valley cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
HELD IN AUTO DEATH
Hy United Press Leuc~I Sylse

FRESNO, Feb. 22.- Charles
Mutchler, accused Of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Ar
thur }. ulman, local newspaperman,
from in juries received IN an auto
mobile collision, was held on $4,000
bond today. His preliminary hear
ing will be held March lo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
HUSBAND GOES INSANE

BORDEAUX,+ Feb. 22.-The nus
band of a woman living near here
was told how much money his wife
had saved out of her housekeeping
allowance. He went mad and had to
be taken to an asylum.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
RANCHER BROWNS IN DITCH
BY United Press Leased Wire

REEDLEY, Feb. 22.-Pinned to
the bottom of an irrigation ditch
near here by his overturned auto
mobile, s. Masuda, 81, Parlier ranch
er was drowned late last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

Perhaps he could devise way TO
protect life from some of the land
urchins notably along the southern
shore Of Lake Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
Southern Pacific
to Have New Train

BY United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Feb. %. - The
San Joaquin flyer, a new fast day.
light train between this city and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

Fourteen growers at La Mesa
San Diego county, have formed an
avocado association.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

Money to Loah OR Automobiles. !.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc., Fred r.,
Cross. Mgr. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

Motley to Loan CD Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred R.
Cross. Mgr. 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
The Little 4y7st0cyut

Here, at last, is European beauty and economy,
plus American luxury and eficiency-an en-
tente cordiale of the engineering genius of two
continents overtime service at half time costs!
twice the mileage for half the money!-small
Car benefits with big car responsibilities
Presented to America as new mode in cars.
Acclaimed by Paris as the car of the model
topic of the new!
If you are interested in small car cost for big
car conduct, and big car mileage for small car
money, youwill certainly make it a point to see
Americas most radical development and i'm
provement in small car construction-The
Erskine Six, "The Little Aristocrat.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22
WASHINGTON IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

Gives 2s to 80 miles to the gallon-on the
road, as we'll as on paper-and accelerates from
to IS miles in 81 seconds, in fact, as well
as in figures!
Powered with sx-cyinder engine of the L.
head type mounted on semi elliptic springs
with base equal to 1920 of the wheelbase
equipped with four wheel brakes-upholstered
and appointed for big car comfort and conven-
ience in small car space.
And for service, Il get the sponsorship of
Studebaker
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-22

T77tPU NDIEt7 |IOOV
People over there want modishness and insist
upon upkeep economy. Motorists over here
are welcoming both as new order in car own
ership. The E.rskne Six was built for both
markets, for it sells for less than $1,000.
But don't look for any signs of economy in
its appearance-beeausr Diehich des,gnedu!
And don't be afraid that economy has impaired
the quality-beeause Stuaebaker buihH!
The Erskine Six is newcomer as car, but
it built and backed by an old-timer in the in
dustry and has been perfected by extreme road
tests on Studebaker's million dollar proving
ground!
1t is only 5 feet IN inches in height-yet it
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
SECOND INNING

Pittsburgh-Dug took Grantham's bunt and threw him out; Harris singl- ed past Dugan and Smith flied out to Ruth. Hill drew walk; L. Waner scratched an infield hit which Mooore could not field and bases were filled. Lazzeri took Barnhart's grounder ana touched second.
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Yankees-Wright threw out Dugan at first and Collins doubled to left; Wright threw out Moore at first Col lins holding second; Wright threw out Combs.
 No runs, one Init, no errors.
 (0oattnued on Page Tcur)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
FIRST INNING

Pittsburgh-L Waner beat out hit to short and Koenig threw out Barn hart at first, L. Waner going to sec ond. Dugan threw P. Waner out at first. l.. Waner holding second. l.. Waner scored on Wright's single to right and Wright went to second on Ruth's throw to the plate. Dugan took Traynor's hot smash and touched out Wright.
 One run, two hits, no errors.
 Yankees-Combs singled to rlgnt; Koenig singled to right Combs ihaltlng at second. Combs scored on Ruth s single to right Koenig going to third Gehrig famed and Ruth stole second; Meusel and Lazzeri famed.
 One run, three hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
BASES FULL, TWO
 MEN DOWN. A WILD PITCH BY MILJUS,
 TANKS CHAMPIONS
SCORE TIED AT THREE TO THREE UNTIL FATAL WILD PITCH
 LAST OF THE NINTH
RUTH HOMERS AGAIN
COMBS TROTS HOME WITH RUN MAKING N. Y. CHAMPS OF
 WORLD

NEW YORK, Oct. s. (R-The Yankees won the world baseball championship by defeating the Pirat- es for the fourth straight game by the score of four to three. Combs scored the winning run in the ninth inning when Miljus made a wild pitch with the bases full and two out.
 Mljus, who had relieved Hill on the mound for Pittsburgh, had seen the bases filled with none out and after flaming both Gehrig and Meusel he cut one loose to Lazzeri that Gooch only managed to get the tip of his glove on, Combs trotting home with the winning run.
 Short score-Pirates; Three runs, ten hits and one error. Yankees four runs, 12 hits and two errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
WALLS CRUMDLE IN PAPER FACTORY; SIX
 MEN ABE KILLED
CORONER IS UNABLE TO DETER MINE WHAT PRECIPlTATED
 THE COLLAPSE

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. 8. (P)-Six men were killed and 15 others hurt, two seriously, when falling floors and crumbling walls of the Kimberly Clark Paper Co.,, crushed them Nine oth- CTS are believed to have been trapped in the wreckage. They are being sought their fate being uncertain. Thirty men were trapped in the two story brick unit of the large paper mill around which the village of Kim berly, with 1900 inhabitants built, when the structure came topping down. The cornorer said he has been unable to determine what precititat- ed the collapse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
CUTTER NORTHLA|vD ORDERED UNALASKA
 STRANGE EPIDEMIC
DARRELL FINCH, U. s. CoMMiS- MISSIONER AND MRS. A. F. HOPE
 ILL BUT IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (P)-The cutter Northland has been ordered by the coast guard to proceed to Unalas- ka to answer calls for medical aid. The reports indicated strange cpl demic had broken out but later infor- nation led the coast guard authorities to believe the call was merely for medicine and physician to care for some ordinary illness. However, coast guard officials lost no time in dis patching the boat to the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-08
OPERATORS, MINERS
 REACH AGREEMENT
 GOAL CONTROVERSY
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MINERS ARE AFFECTED IN INDIANA
 AND ILLINOIS

TERRI HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 8. P)- Coal operators and miners reached an agreement and a similar one was reached in Illinois. The agreement will be in effect until February of next year and calls for the same wag- es. The Illinois agreement permits the mines be opened immediately but it is not expected production will be increased much until the mines find market for the coal. About 25000 miners are affected.