davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

Woman practiccd with revolver
for month in the basement of her
home, then shot her husband. \
little learning is a dangerous thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA =
Unsettled tonight and Friday; pro-
badly local rains; moderate tenn
perature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Job as mixer. Belgian.
Can take care of full string of
cows, self boarding. No objection
If suitable quarters are furnish
ed. Route l, Box 62, Ell Centre.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

CHINO, Calf, March 3l.-Up.
ward of 100 golfers tccd off today
nj the annual invitational tourney
of the Los Scrranos country club
near. here.
The event is medal play at handi.
cap over the 36-holc route, and will
run for four days with players play.
ing SO holes one day or on two CON
sceutivc days, as they elect.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR EXCHANGE-840 acres, high
ly improved, near Minot, North
Dakota, 400 acres in wheat, 8
miles from town and railroad. All
stock and equipment 60 with the
ranch. Price $6,O00.00. Also 800
acres near Sheridan, Wyoming.
Price $4,000, clear. We have
many calls for Imperial Valley
ranches, please list your ex-
changes. Charles E. Anderson
and Walter Hodge, 323 Common
wealth Building, San Diego, Cali
fornia. 2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
e Nuffer Land Co.
sos Main Street
Phone 45-iN

FOR EACHANGE--e acre apple or
chard, n mile north of packing
house on Second Ave, Yucaipa
Valley, San Bernardino county.
Trees 13 years old and in excel
lent condition, cement water line.
Price $500, clear. Charles e. An,
derson, 323 Commonwealth Bldg,
San Diego, California. 28t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
CLOUDY unsettled weather tonight
and Friday with probably occasion
al showers. Moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-Sman four room, part
ly furnished cottage. Adults only.
But would consider small babv.
$25 month. See MeDaniels, 1881
West Main. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Five room, unfurnish-
ed house. Will lease. 1851 Ell
Centre Ave. dhl8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-Large and small mod
ern, nicely furnished houses. Also
two room apartment, $4,000. In
quire 637 He'll. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-3 rooms furnished
apartment, with hot water. Park
View Apis. Phone 237W. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

YOUNG LADY desires a position as
stenographer or office assistant.
Would consider half day work for
the summer. Can furnish my own
machine. Press Box 1907. o5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-Cool, clean, furnish
ed apartments. $40 Adams. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 3l.-Witi,
the dsrcgarding of dual meet marks
by Southern conference officials, il
is expected several records will 90
by the boards Saturday when the
colleges i'll that loop engage in the
annual championship meet at the
Coliseum here.
Murray Schultz, Caltech sprintcr,
has been clockcd at OF seconds for
the century this year, and conse.
qucntlv is depended on to lower
the existing conference record of l0
seconds flat.
Hall, Pomona discuss artist, has
bcttcrcd the mark in that event bv
some five feet, and both Srovel of
Pomona and Schmidt of U. G. L. a.
impcril the $50 yard run record.
Individual performances give
the Occidental Tigers an edge over
the Pomona Sagehens, loop champh
ons, who defeated them last week.
The Sagchens however may pull
through by anncXing liberal mum.
bcr of second and third places.
|. {. l.. \. and Caltcch are the
only other schools definitely in the
running with San Diego State, Red.
lands, Whittier and La Verne dopcd
to finish i'll the order named.
Los ELES, March 3l-Stan-
ford may defeat L. s. G. in the dual
track meet between the two institu.
.tf Bs,l, S,.s .
when it comes to being convinced
the Trojan athletes and hackers
might as we'll be from the Univer-
sitv of Missouri where "show me-
tactics are still in vogue.
close followers of the cinder path
and field pastime predict that the
Cardinal crew will finish ON top by
Il margin of ten or twelve polnts,
while statistical " sharks at L.
:. G. switch things about and see
L. ). c. winning by three points,
or 81 to ga.
This, however, is dependent on
Cliff Reynolds being in condition
to pull down second place in the
high hurdles. 1t will be recalled
that the Trojan ace crumplcd in
the event last Saturday against
California, due TO a leg injury rc-
ccived some DAYS ago when hit by
Il flying discus.
Mort Devil May kacr is pick
cd by the L. s. c. faction to repent
this week by winning the low hur-
dies and anncxing second place in
the broad jump from Stanford rs
he did the other day against the
Golden Bears.
CHINO, Calf, March 31.-Up.
ward of 100 golfers tccd off today
nj the annual invitational tourney
of the Los Scrranos country club
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-House, 6 rooms and
bath. 554 Holt. Inquire 12S North
Fifth. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR SALE-50 White Leghcrn
hens and Black Minorca chicks.
Ii. ID. White. Phone 800. 3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

HOUSES for rent or sale. Apart
ments and rooms. Mrs. Muntean,
7o3 Park. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wanted To Buy

WANTED rouItfy uf all kini,. lbs.
Woodward. Phone 966 for p-,ces
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-F'urnished modern
apartment. Clean. 755 Broad
way. 2St4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

Tvler Insurance Agency. Phone
660. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
For Sale-Auton,otive

FOR SALE or trade. Republic
truck for touring car, or what
have you! 527 So. Fourth. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR SALE-One team of horses,
weighing 1900 lbs. each. 4 and 6
years old; one team horses weight
1850 each; one riding horse, 1900
lbs, years old; l horse, S.syrs.
old, weight anout HOO. Also ,ti,su.
impler>cnts. All goo1 stufss A.
C. Hurlburt, Az miles easA Of
Imperial, ~ mile 's"r'h on'Hclt-
willie road. Phone l30R4. -..3ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR i ENT-Fu, 1,sfsd four room
house, screen fA1rchcs. Adair,
759 GIVE Ave. l.'tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

WANTED-Second hand furniture,
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
"
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-5O0 Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. SEQ Eureka lemons. H.
II. Hunter, San Diego, Rte 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Groce. 10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT-Five room mo6crn.
furnished house. 342 S. SeventT
st. So
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
Livestock

FOR SALE--Thoroughbred German
Police pups. Phone ia or.4g8S.
-.25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

WANTED-Pet rabbit. Young doe
preferred. Phone AIS, Ell Centro.
30tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey gifts. 3
miles south Of Seeley. s4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR RENT room furnished
apartment. Private bath. 472
Park. 3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31
Household Goods

NEW AND USED furniture. Hebel
Second Hand Store. 6t3o
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-31

FOR SALE--Good heavy team. .
gang disk plow. moving machine.
all good condition. Old Clarkson
& Culver place, 51a miles cast ana
y mile north Heber. Sec Mr..
Church, !. mile south. II. +. Hen
nigar. mon thur If
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Z OrOntO Man Deposits
$4,000 for Swimming
Marathon With Young

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 10 (P)--O. j.
Brooks deposited a certified check
for $4,000 in the Royal Trust COM
pany today to secure to Toronto the
swimming marathon proposed by
William Wrigley, Jr., for a $4,000
prize to go to the winner, Mr..
Wrigley backing George Young to
the extent of $25,OOO
Brooks is Toronto financier and
automobile manufacturer, being head
OF Brooks Securities, Limited, and OIL
firm manufacturing steam driven
motor cars.
The money is to be held for 80
days and is to be paid to such per-
son, or corporation as may be mu-
tually agreed upon between the city
and Mr.. Wrigley, when a contract
has been signed. 1t is stipulated
that the race be open to the swim
mers of the world; that the race be
held on Labor Day, during the can.
adian national exhibition in Toronto
in 1927; that the course be from
Youngstown, n. Y, to the exhibition
grounds in Toronto, distance OF ap.
proximately 81 miles, and that the
race start at time which will make
possible it's competition before s
o'clock on Labor Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

SUPERIOR, Wis, Beb. 10 (P)-Two
games the Scotch have given to
America-golf and curling.
Golf has swept the country; in
curling they sweep the ice.
Like golf, curling had few follow
ers when it was introduced, by way
Of Canada, but today it stands near
the top among winter sports in the
northwest, and it's popularity is
spreading.
Both Scotch games call for pre-
cision rather than strength. But
golf is the silent sport, while curling
is a roaring game.
sweep, sandy!' or Bear down,
Davie!'' are cries that issue from
bury throats of teammates while
q game is on, and when a respite
comes, the rink reechoes with curling
songs. One, referring to the Canadian
curriers' who roister into Superior each
year for the bonspiel, runs:
THE Nor'lan' chiefs frae yont the
line
Are here VII bonnets braid,
To show their Yankee cousin hoo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Catalina Swimming
Champion Welcomed
By Toronto Crowds

TORONTO, Ont, Feb 19 (P).-George
Young, Catalina channel champion, was
welcomed home as a conquering hero
today but refused to attend civic
luncheon given in his honor because
his former pal, Bill Hastings, was
among the guests.
1t was on Bits decrepit motorcycle
that the youths set forth to give
George a chance at the $25,OOO Wrig-
ley prize Soon after the prize was
won, however, the pair became
estranged and all plans of friends and
city officials to effect a reconciliation
today We're thwarted by Young.
Cheering crowds that greeted him at
the station lined the path of the IT.
year-old swimmer along the route to
the city hall, where he was welcomed
by Mayor Thomas Foster
DR.. Forbes Godfrey, representing the
premier of Ontario and representatives
of sporting, business, recreational and
social organizations stood in the snow
while the city hall military band gave
program of patriotic songs and airs
and the champion was presented with
service of plate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
CONNIE MACK AND JOHN M'GRAW
STAND FIRM AMONG MANY MOVES

NEW YORK, Feb 19 (P)-The turn
over in the major league baseball
managers has been so pronounced,
especially in the last year, that only
four pilots who held their jobs in
1923 remain in charge of squads
gathering for this years training
siege in the south.
This four-year span has seen more
managerial minds discarded than any
other period of the national pastime.
The climax was reached this winter
in shifts that displaced eight of the
is men who finished up the 1926
season at the helm.
The contrast is all the more pro-
nounced, as result in the cases
of Connie Mack and John McGraw,
whose managerial reigns now are
beyond the quarter-century mark.
Bhey have no rivals in this respect
although Miller Higgins and Wilbert
Robinson are rapping for admission
to the Old Guard. Hug" starts
his tenth year in charge of the
Yankees this spring. Robbie" be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
tBY BRIAN BELL)

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-If any base
ball fan followed the example of Rip
Van Wrinkle and fell asleep on the
closing day of the 1926 season he has
a rude shock awaiting him. He will
need a guide when he sits up to take
notice on the opening day of the 1927
season.
No one who has failed to read the
papers during this winter of mama
geriaI discomfort will recognize many
of the major league clubs by their
players when the new season gets un-
der way
Eight of the JIG managers have been
displayed and the overturn in playing
talent has been on correspondingly
active basis Even the umpires have
felt the blast.
If George Moriarty was Rips favorite
umpire this will be the first shock,
for George the song writer, has DOTTED
the Empirical blue to don the gray of
Detroit, where he is perched in the
drivers seat. Promotion of McCallister
from coach to manager at Cleveland
and the comforting of the title of man
ager along with catcher for Schalk
in the Chicago White Sox camp, will
be other revelations.
If Rip wants to know what has be-
come of Cobb, Collins and Speaker, all
managers when he went to sleep, he
will have to look to the Athletics and
Washington, Ty and Eddie joining Con-
ME Mack while Iris was moving to
the Senators to lend Clark Griffith
and Bucky Harris a hand.
The major league fan who has been
dreaming of pennant fights will recog
nize the new st. Louis Browns mana
ger, for Dan Howley was once a De-
troit coach, but he will have to look
among the coaches for two former
players, Art Fletcher, late of Philadel-
phia, now with the Yankees, and Bill
McKechnie. talNng up as Cardinal
coach where he left off as Pittsburgh
manager.
A search among Pittsburgh players
for McInnis will be useless for Stuff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
FANS Who HAVE BEEN ASLEEP
WILL NOT KNOW BIG LEACUERS
WHEN PLAYING SEASON OPENS

fly is master minding with the Phillies.
The great shock for the baseball
enthusiast coming up for air will be
his first glimpse of the New York
Giants. He will see Rogers Hornsby
at second base, Eddie Roush and Geo.
Harper in the outfield and Burleigh
Grimes pitching.
Frisch will be missing but may be
found at st. Louis, along with Ring.
John Scott will be warming up to pitch
in Philadelphia.
Rip will think he has walked up ten
years back when he sees Bill Carri-
gan directing the play of the Boston
Red Sox and although he will recog-
nize DOME Bush managing Pittsburgh,
he never saw him before in National
league uniform
He will rub his eyes when he
glimpses Zach Wheat in the colors of
the Athletics and may decide that he
is seeing things when he finds Aaron
Ward and Roger Peckinpaugh, last
together with the Yankees, on display
in White Sox uniforms.
Expecting to see Marty McManus
with the Browns this baseball Enoch
Arden will find him with Detroit and
O'Rourke and Mullin gone to st. Louis.
Henline with Brooklyn will be no
greater shock than George Kelly with
Cincinnati.
He will wonder again when he finds
the b" on Jacques Fourniers shirt
stands for Boston and not Brooklyn.
A peep into the Yankee dugout will
not show the face of Sad Sam Jones,
but he may be found doing his smiling
with the Browns. This will account
for how burst and Giard got in there
with Miller Huggins.
Rip will think that Joe Harris has
lost his way when he finds him at
Pittsburgh but will know that Wash
ington did not leave him there two
years ago.
A call on Bill Killefer and Otto Will
liams will be useless when the Cardi-
nails are in ST. Louis but Rip can see
them both if he waits until the Browns
come home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
MANY nEFEArs ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10 P)-Navy de-
feated Army, 80 to IS, today in one
of the most hotly contested court
games in the history of the service
institutions. The Army defense, led
by Harry Wilson, effectively stopped
the Navy rush for the goal in the
first minutes of play but the Mid
dies lcoped over several long shots
and took the lead, II to 16, at the
end of the half Army tied it at
the beginning of the second period
but was unable. to stand the pace
of Navy's passing and head work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

A bonspiel should be played"
In curling, large stanes-Caledonian
for "stones"-are glided over a rink
of ice 100 feet long toward the center
or tee of circle at the farther
end. The circle is house-pro-
nounced "hoose"-and each team of
four men alternates in throwing
stanes until all eight competitors
have thrown two. That constitutes
one "end,' and ten ends make
customary game.
Players aver that they can increase
the distance stane will travel by
sweeping the apparently specless ice
in front of it, SO when a stane is
cast that looks eight" and not
likely 20 reach the house, a mad
sweeping the apparently specless ice
leagues of the stane-heaver, while
if stane reaches the house and
seems likely to stop, the other side
tries desperately to sweep it oot."
The average player is estimated to
sweep about three miles of ice eacn
game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Pirate Squad Leaves
For Spring Training

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 10 P)-
The initial squad of Pittsburgh Ma
tional league baseball club players
to leave for the spring training camp
shook the snow from their shoes
here tonight and departed for the
sunshine of Paso Robles, Calf, site
of the conditioning grounds.
Secretary Sam Dreyfuss headed
the party of Pirates which consisted
Of Pitchers Lee Meadows, Joe Bush.
Leeroy Mahaffey and Chester Mich
oils; Catcher Roy Spencer, DR.. Will
liam Marks, club physician and
Trainer George Asten. Other bat
terry men will be added to the squad
at Chicago, Kansas City and Los
Angeles.
Paso Robles will be reached next
Wednesday afternoon and the initial
workout is scheduled for Thursday
The infielders and outfielders de-
part for California next Saturday.
'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

gins his 14th at the wheel of the
Brooklyn craft.
This is McGraw's silver Jubilee"
as the master mind of the Giants
and he is making extensive prepara-
his 11th National league pennant.
The veteran took over the manage
ment of the club in midseason, July
19, 1902, playing shortstop and losing
his first game to Philadelphia.
1t is worthy of note that Roger
Bresnahan, now McGraw's assistant
manager, was behind the bat for the
Giants in that 1902 contest while
Eughey Jennings, who aided McGraw
until i'll health forced him out of
the game last year, played first base
for the Phillies.
Mack is entering his 27th year
as pilot of the Athletics with high
hopes of climbing back to the cham
pionship heights he last held in 1914.
He captured six American league
flags up to that year, giving him
running start on all rivals, buc
has dropped behind McGraw since
Several promising records for lengthy
managerial service were broken by
the wholesale shake-up of this winter.
iris Speaker had finished eight cam
paigns in charge of the Cleveland
Indians and Ty Cobb had rounded
out six as manager of Detroit when
they resigned. Bill" McKechnie left
the Pirate post after five seasons in
command, while Art Fletcher yielded
the direction of the Phillies after
four campaigns.
Bucky Harris of the Senator'S, Dave
Bancroft of the Braves and Jack
Hendricks of the Reds, each with
three years of management to their
credit, now are nearest to the old
big Four" in point of service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
Maloney Wants Chance
At Jack Dempsey Next,
His Manager States

A NEW YORK. Feb. 10 R.-5 immy Ma
loney turned back toward his Boston
home tonight with prospects of fight
with Jack Dempsey and promise of a
modest fortune as the result of his de-
cisive victory over Jack Delaney last
night
Prior to his departure, Maloney and
his manager, Dan Carroll, conferred
for two hours with Promoter Tex
Richard Carroll announced at the
conclusion that the former heavy
weight champion had been discussed
as Maloney's next foe in an outdoor
battle to be promoted early this sum-
mer at Yankee stadium and said he
would accept the match.
'Maloneys future is in the hands of
Rickard, and we expect to string along
with him." said Carroll eff Tex sue
ceeds in getting Dempsey back into
the ring, Maloney will jump at the
chance to fight him."
Disclosure of Richards attempt to
bring together Maloney and Dempsey
indicated to boxing men that Tex will
seek to capitalize on the husky Boston
contender's unexpected victory as
quickly as possible. 1t also pointed to
abandonment of the Madison Square
garden promoters previously an
nounced intention of matching Maloney
against the winner of a bout next
month between Mike NIcTigue and Jack
Sharkey.
Maloney is under contract to fight
for Rickard throughout the summer
season. The agreement, Carroll said,
will not expire until next October.
EThe former Boston fish merchant
will be enriched by at least $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
MRS. JONES, WINS

DEL MONTE, Calf, Feb. 10 P0.-
Mrs. Melvin Jones, of Chicago, today
won the annual Pebble Beach cham
pionship for women, defeating Miss
Marion Hollins, of New York, four
times holder, four and three in a sensa-
tional match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
International Club Loses
Services of Manager Levy

Ike Levy, popular manager of the
international club in Aqua Prieta,
mas severed his connection with the
club He had managed the place
for the past year and has made
numerous friends in Douglas.
Levy has several propositions in
view and intends to remain In the
city,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20

from last nights record receipts Of
more than $2O0,OOO, he said today. All
though ringside estimates placed his
purse at $4,000, Maloney asserted it'll
would exceed that figure by at least
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Gertrude Kennedy
Becomes Bride of
Joseph E. Fleck

The wedding of Miss Gertrude
Kennedy and Joseph +. Fleck OF
Mandan occurred Thursday morning
at st. Joscph's Catholic church, Rev.
Father Paul officiating.
Miss Beatrice F'leck was brides
maid, while John h. Kennedy at
tended the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleck left for several weeks trip
to the Twin Cities and Chicago. Up
on their return they will be at home
in the Hughes apartments.
For the past three years Mrs.
Fleck has operated the Powder Puff
beauty shop in this city. Mr.. Fleck
is an attorney with the firm of Sui
livan, Hanloy e. Sullivan.
The Ole Order Of Foresters
entertained at a card party Wcdnes-
day evening in st. Joseph's auditor
ium. Honors at cards were won by
Mrs. Joseph Helbling, Jacob Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fleck. The
guests were also entertained at dane
ing during the evening.
Mrs. Marion Bennett Of Racine,
Wis, who has spent the past three
weeks in Mandan as the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. +. A. Tostevin, left
Thursday for Fargo, where she will
visit friends for a few days before
continuing her trip home.
William Pfenning and George
Ferderer left Thursday by car for
Minneapolis where they will attend
the Minnesota Wisconsin football!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-28
BISMARCK FOLK
TO HAVE TREAT
Chicago Opera Star and Great
viOlinist OH Program Here
Saturday Night

IN going over the list of American
myers who have made success on
he opera and concert stage, it will
10 .ound that the church choir was
really the beginning Of their ca
reers. Nordica, Farrar, Garden,
Frnmstead. Anna Case and a host
Of others all starred in church
choir somewhere. 1t may have been
in big edificc Of some great city
or the little church perched on the
hill Of small country town, but
nevertheless it was church. And
Margery Maxwell, soprano Of the
Chicago civic opera company, who
will be heard at the Bismarck audi
forum Saturday evening, belongs to
that mighty and gallant horde.
Miss Maxwell first sang in a
church choir in Portland, Ore, her
home city. 1t was then that she
first attracted attention. A musical
friend recognizing Ter voice Of cx-
traordinary quality in tone and pur-
ity, aided in sending her to the Uni
versity Of Montana, where she
studied French and Italian. At the
completion of her course she went
to Chicago and became a pupil Of
the Chicago opera association.
Within two years she became a
member Of that famous association
md today is regarded by Mary Gar
len as one Of its leading singers.
Assisting Miss Maxwell on the
program will be Harry Farbman,
the greatest of American violinists,
and Bismarck people will miss a
real treat if they fail to attend Sat-
urday nights concert. These ar
lists were brought here by the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce to give a
concert exclusively for members Of
the North Dakota Education associ-
alton tonight. and the concert to-
morrow night will be open to the
public.
Foremost critics in the world
have wondered in amazement at the
command young Farbma, has over
his instrument. He has toured
Europe and South America and
swept every country off its
feet with admiration for his unex-
piainab!e art