davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
LONG HAIR IS
NO HANDICAP
TO BALL STARS

"Doc' Tally, outfielder and PIT
cher on the House of David baseball
team, which will be seen in action
here against the FL Centro Al'-Stars
next Wednesday, has hair three feet
long, and a long, flowing beard. His
chief rival in hirsute adornn rlt iS
John Tucker, first baseman, wro al
SO has hair three feet Ing, but is
little shy on beard, comp+rcd 10
Doc.
Both these players have received
offers from big lcagGc team, !ut
have turned them down, being ira
disciples Of the late 'kinG Bl II
purncll, head Of the lIousn OF DaI,i'
who they believe will ris" frc.n tie
dead in the next three ycGrs, ae@o.d-
ing to his teachings.
Their boards do not int"rf2,e witi
{" Doc and John, according - al
vance reports, nor for that matter,
do they intcrf re with any oth"r
member Of the team. All 'hc p'dyc:>
are vegetarians and refuse 10 cut
their hair or boards, this being
against one UI lHc IultS OIL Ilt u
sect.
Amos Chick, manager Of tie An
Stars, is gathering n strong agGr@-
cation to play against tie bcwh;>k
cred ones, and hopes to give then Il
stiff battle. The "Longhairs > ira
vel all over the country, meeting
the best professional and s"r:i-r ~
fcssional teams.
Two years ago they p'aycd Jonn
McGraw's $ Giants before 10000 pei
sons at the Polo Grounds in New
York, and nearly gave The doughty
John heart failure by thor sfactee.
War work He declared aftr.' tin
game he was seriously considering
forcing his Giants to let their r'lf
grow in the hopes of improving
their playing.
Arrangements are being made &
iavc the game here played on tac
nigh school grounds if possip'e.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Jury
Delibe rat es On
Dam Dis

Los ANGELES, April H. The
coroncr's jury, sworn to fix the re-
sponsibility for the collapse Of the
great St. Francis dam March l3 and
the subsequent loss of more than 300
lives in the Santa Clara river basin,
resumed deliberations here today.
The nine jurors, eight of them en-
gineers, were given the ease late
yesterday and after considering a
verdict for three hours, adjourned
until this morning.
1T was believed that the investi-
eating body would return its find
incs sometime today or tomorrow.
The case was turned over to the
jury Unexpectedly after testimony
Of yesterday indicated the inquest
might run through the fourth week.
\ request of the water and power
department for further time in
which to develop dynamite theory
advanced during the session was
ignored.
Final instructions to the jury in
d;cated that officials expected no
criminal action to result from the
verdict.
of the builders used ordinary
care ard prudence" Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Dennison said "therc
should be no criminal action.
Referring to William Mulholland,
73 wear old head Of the water de-
partment engineers and builder of
the dam, Dennison stated: land if
Mulholland maze an error in judg-
ment in the construction of the dam
that is not a cause for criminal ac-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUES
START REGULAR
SEASON TODAY
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE flick
Of white spheres across green dla-
monds, the crash Of ash on horse
hide, the fragrance of freshly cut
grass and roasted peanuts, all the
Sights and sounds and smells which
COMPRISE the lure Of the national
pastime are calling nearly quar-
ter OF million fans to eight major
league ball parks today as the 1923
baseball season gets under way.
That inveterate foe of Fandom, j.
Pluvius, may cause postponcment
of opening day ceremonies in sew
eral cities, but otherwise there will
be much marching to the flagpoie,
incidental music and tossing OF the
first bah about , p. m.
The major league season opens on
a wave Of optimism-cvcry manager
figuring on doing better than last
year, and every magnatc looking
forward 10 bigger and better gate
receipts this year.
There is nothing subtle about the
start Of the current scason, lncIden-
tally. Both pennant races crash
right into full swing without the
delay Of a single series.
The outstanding favorites in the
American League, the world s cham
pions New York Yankees and the
philadclph;a Athletics VIII be az
each others throats this afternoon,
weather conditions permitting,
fighting for advantage in a series
which will be just as important as
any other in determining the out
come Of the race.
Nor have the National league
schedule makers been remiss in ar
ranging some fireworks for the op-
ching day, for the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, 1927 pennant winners, tangle
with their strongest rivals for 1928
honors. the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Cincinnati is looking forward to
one Of its greatest baseball open
ings all seats for Redland Park hay
in6 been sold for the initial series
against the Chicago Cubs.
At Chicago as many fans as can
be spared from duty in the front
lnc trenches viii repair to Comis-
KEY Park to see Ray Schalk s White
SoX open the season against the
Cleveland Indians. The Detroit
Tigers who are expected to crowd
close upon the heels Of the leaders
in the American League open a
gainst the St. Louis Browns. But the
series which promises drama in that
respect is the ore at the Polo
grounds featuring Rogers Hornsby
in Il brand new Boston uniform. The
! " Raiah" traded to the Braves IL
/ mid-winter, no one knows why, must
/ be prepared for the old familiar
/ Bronx cheer at the first suspicion
Of a bobblc.
j The Washington Senators and th'
/ Boston Red SoX who stole a marcI
on the other clubs by opening taC
/ season a day early at the nationa
! capital will rcncW martial relations
at Fepway Park this afternoon.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia opcr
! at Ehbcts field series which may
! 90 some ways toward determining
the occupancy of the Nationa
| league cellar this year.
Bill Carrigan'S 5 hopefuls defeated
/ the Washington Senators, Z to >, II
the opening game of the season yes
terdav. Stealing a march on th'
other clubs in order that Prcsidcn
Coolidge might toss in the first ball
1.-THE Red SoX and Senators started
day carly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Jack Dempsey
Quits Again

NEW YORK, April IL" m
definitely through, Jack DemPSeT,
former heavyweight champion, said
todayA "'Undcr no circumstances
will | fight again.
Dempsey came here from the west
coast for the trial of the Jack
Kcarns suit.
q have my health now, Dem
psey said, "and intend to keep it.
1t might be dangerous fer me to
fight again and m not taking any
chances. OF course, ! II consider
vaudeville contracts and other ways
of making money.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
OKLA. DELEGATION CHOSEN
by United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
11.-A coalition Of Democrats favor
ing the presidential candidates. of
Governor Al Smith and Senator
James A. Reed, won control Of the
state Democratic convention here
yesterday and elected an uninstruct-
ed delegation to the national con-
vention at Houston.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Firemen And
Veterans Win

The Legion and Fremcn were the
winners in the ball games played at
Wilson Field in the FL Centre
league last night, the Legion team
managing to nose out the Golden
State boys in Il tight game while
the Firemen had an easy time of it
with the /. '. Hardware
The Legion-Goldcn State clash
was battle from the start with the
Legion nine being finally returned
the winner by Il l4-l3 tally.
The Fircmcn piled up 30 runs in
their clash with the Hardware boys,
The Hardware team managing to
tnlIart four tnllinS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., April IL. Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second-fcot of the Col
crado River at Yuma, Ariz,, for the
week ending April 6, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
THE WEATHER
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thrrs-
day with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CNLIF ORN.A:
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day but cloudy west portion. mild
temperature: moderate We sterly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Court Disposes of
Traffic Cases

Six traffic cases were brought
before Judge Mayfield in court this
morning. Three appearances were
madc and fines totaling $50 paid.
The cases were as follows:
Bradley 3. Toliver, Los Angeles.
Speeding. Arrested FL Centro by
Captain Frank Oswalt. No appear
5ncc.
John Pagani, FL Centre. Charged
with cutting in. Arrested CaleXico
highway by J. {. Wilson. Fine Of
$50 paid.
G. n. Garrison, Phoenix. Charged
with reckless driving. Arrested +.
l.. Flammery, calexico highway.
Tine Of $50 paid.
Jose Pianado, Prawlcy. Charge no
new license piatos and no operators
license. Arrested CalcXico highway
Y Frank Snyer. no appearance.
r. NJ Sote3o, FL Centre. Charge of
parking on highway while making
repairs. Arrested ON Brawlcy high
way by J. W. Holcomb. Fine Of $40
Iaid.
d. S. Cross, FL Centre. Arrested
on Fourth street by j. c. Wilson.
Charge Of speeding, No appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

BROOKLYN. - Encouraged by
their presidential year record in
which they have won two pcnnants
and finished second in the last three
presidential years, the Brooklyn
Robins open the season here today
with Philadelphia, rated the dark
horse of the National League.
ST. LOTIS.-Thc st. Louis Car
dinas and the Pittsburgh Pirates
will have blue skies for the opening
bah game of the National League
here today.
LOS ANGELES, April IL The
University of Southern California
football aspiranfs in spring training
had increased to 20, n of them
linesmcn and % backfield candid
ates. here today.
SANTA BARBARA. Southern
California high schools will com
pete in an invitational track meet
to be staged by Santa Barbara high
school here Saturday.
Among those who have already
accepted are Huntington Park, San
Luis Obispo, Inglewood, Moore
Park, Monrovia, Pomona, Santa Ma
ria and Fullerton. Santa Barbara
high will also participate.
NEW YORK--.James \. Farley
was reelected chairman Of thr N'w
York boxing commission at Il meet
ii~ Tuesday. lie was unoppoSrd,
PINEHURST, y. G C,-Op"mnG
rounds of match play in tn" .tort i
and South amateur golf tomrcm nj
ere scheduled today after postpone
mcnt Tuesday because of r?r
ATLANTIC, Iowa iowa $ first
fatality of the baseball scasun oe-
Cured here when Eolmcr Peters IN,
13. died aS a result of a blow from
a hattcd ball received a week HIo.
NEW YORK-Unlcss he signs for
title match with the wcltcrweigHt
champion, Zoe Dundee, within III
DAYS, Ace IIudkins will be Dropped
from tn" position of challenger No.
! on the New York State Athletic
Commission 5 lisr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
EEPPEL TO OPPOSE MOVE
Nv Emitted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April li.,lark
Keppel, superintendent of county
schools, announced today tar he
would oppose the announced attempt
Of Assemblyman Roy Bishop, OF
Alameda, to repeal the state anti
fraternity law a the next legislative
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Icnsrd Wire

BOSTON-Govcrnor Fuller of
will toss out the first
bah to mark the opening of the
season here today between the Ros,
ton Red Sox and Washington Sena
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

The government has leased $50
acres to Yuma, Arizona, for an avia-
ton field.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
GAME TONIGHT
Telephone Co. VS.. Rinky Dinks.

California and Nevada officials
ire conferring on the use of Topaz
lake as n fish reserve as it lies
partly in each state.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

An addition building to Hotel
Adams, Phoenix, Arizona, will cost
$32j ,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

A contractor near Duncan, Ariz.,
was recently fined 5000 for hiring
alien labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11

ST. LOTIS.-Thc st. Louis Car
dinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates
win have blue skies for the opening
bali game of the National League
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 3..-GF--(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs receipts $4,000; market
slow; shipping demand light; rN's.
10 to 2Oc lower than Wednesdays
average; sots off more on light
lights and pigs; top 1918 paid for
223 ID. averages; relatively few
above 1000 butchers. medium to
choice 26O-35O lbs. 9.25 to 9.65; 200
$50 lbs. o.35 to 1915; 10000 lbs.
900 to 1910: 130-l6O lbs. $40 to
0.70. Packing sows $40 to SIS.
Pigs, medium, to choice ?0-l3o lbs.
100 to 8.75.
Cattle-9, 900; calves $500; slow;
steady to weak trade on steers and
yearlings; steers g to SOC lower
for week: she stock steady to 25c
lower today; most fat steers 1925
to 1850; slaughter classes. steers,
good and choice 1300-15OO lbs. 1888
TO 1890; 110O-1800 lse. 1878 to
1850; 95O-llOQ lbs. 1915 to 1880;
common and medium $50 lbs. up 9.25
to 1925. Fed yeovlings, good and
choice 750-95O lbs. 1880 to 1850.
Heifers good and choice $50 lbs.
down 1926 to 14.00; common and
medium 6.75 to 1880. Cows, good
and choice SIS to Ills; common
and medium $50 to SIS: low cut
ter and cutter 600 to $50. Bulls,
good and choice (becf) 9.l5 to
1850. vealers milk fed) good and
choice 1850 to 1900 medium 1880
to 1850; Gull and common $50 to
1850. Stocker and feeder steers
good and choice Gall weiehts) ll.60
to 1875: common and medium 6.71
to 1925.
Sheep-0,O00; practiss lily no &C.
tivity very few early bids and sales
on all slaughter classes fully 25c
lower; demand for spring feelings
lambs at steady prices. Lambs,
good and choice (92 lbs. down. SIS
to 1850: medium 1925 to 1890;
Gull and common ll.G5 to l4.26;
medium to choice (92.lOO lbs.) 1925
to 1900. Ewes. medium to choice
ESQ lbs. down. TAO to 1000; cult
and common $50 to 8.2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
N. ID. Dentists to Hold
State Meet at MinOt

Continued from page on-)
day to exhibitions brought to the
convention by dentists and doctors
from the Northwest. A "crown and
bridge section" will also be conduct
cd. Seekers will be DR.. G. s. Gels,
Grand Forks; DR.. l.. Z. Huschka,
Fargo; and II. H. Pfister. Wahpeton.
4 business meeting will conclude
the convention.
Officers Of the association arc j.
r. Hartl. Minot, president; X. w.
Votc, vice president. and Henry H.
Eviy. secretary. both Of Fargo, and
r. S. Townc, Bismarck, treasurer.
Tho executive committee consists Of
c. T.. johnson, chairman, Valley
City; ". Z. Cole. Bismarck, and G..
A. Leonard, Minot.
Officers Of the state dental nurses
association are Cecilia Howell,
Grand Forks. rresidc:.t; Eleanore
Jarvis, Bismarck. vice president;
Mablc Johnson. Jamestown, secre-
tary, and Jennie Lybcck. Valley
City, treasure. Eleanorc Jarvis is
also superintendent Of clinics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
AFTER EARLY STRENGTH

Minneapolis, May 3.--'Ai--Wheat
showed = better tone for . time TO.
day, but reports Of good rains in
much Of the dry belt Of the south.
west attracted heavy profit taking.
and prices stumbled on stop loss
sellisg. Weakness in May delivery
preceded the break in deferred
months. Prices broke 3 l.2 to 81
cents below yesterdays close. Othc,
grains also turned weak in the last
hour and close was lower all around
Rye futures were especially weak
breaking 2 IL to ! ~ cents.
Oats were firm and quiet. Eya
futures were irregular and trailed
wheat. Flaxseed was under no pres
sure and was steady to bit higher
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was quiet to fair. The
general trading basis was steady.
Winter wheat vas in light supply
and fair demand at steady pre-
miums.
Durur1 was quiet and steady.
Corn offerings were small ant
demand was fair.
Oats were in fair demand and tn,
basis was steady. Offerings were
light.
Rye was quiet and easy. Dcnan,
from mills vas light.
Barley was III better demand ant
the market was sseady at yester
days weak closing figures. r1ic'
range was s. ut 90 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Joint Line Rates on
Sand and Gravel Cut

Reduction in the joint line freirht
rates from the sand and gravel rits
OF the Minot Gallery, Minot, win
result from a recent ruling Of the
interstate commerce commission. II
was said at the offices Of the stat&
railroad board today.
The ruling establishes . switch
ing charge Of $500 q car from the
pit to 20 miles west Of Minot to
the connection with the Great
Northern railroad ct Minet. It b.
came effective with regard to in.
tr4state traffic April Is and will So
effective in the interstate shiD.
nlents June z. Establishment II
the switching charge. traffic sx-
rerts for the board said. will cause
9 substantial reduction in the total
freight charges.
Announcement also was made TO-
day that 4 reduced rata on sand and
gravel between other points on tie
Great Northern railroad and psinta
on it's Wntford City branch line will
become effective June |. The rates
will apply chiefly on shipments
switched by the 500 Line to the
Great Northern from tAs Minot
Collieyy pits and In some cases Will
result In reductions Of SIS q ear,
The now rates were voluntarily e.
tabNshed BY the Great NortAeru
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
q Buildings
Are Wrecked at
Clarks, Neh.
(Contiuued from, page one)

VNVQttUuSu lTOtut p0x0 OUeI
tor at Neville, told the Associated
Press early today that damage re-
ported In that district occurred scv.
eval miles south ard cast Of Mo.
vile. No one was hurt as far as
she had been able to learn. Farm
dwellings were damaged and out
buildings were blown down. On the
Gus Zsllmcr farm, a barn was
wrecked and three horses killed.
Barns and other buildings on the
William Wilson farm, were demol-
ished and five cows killed and other
livestock injured. Other farmers
reporting wrecked buildings and
damaged homes were Ben Thomas.
Cecil Spoke and Roy s'pangler. The
operator had been unable to reach
: considerable district which might
have been in the storms path be.
cause most Of the wires into Neville
were still down late last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Jamestown Man Gets
Contract for State
Hospital Building

jamestown, May 3.-(AP)-Con.
tract for the construction work on
the $225,000 women's ward building
to be built at the state hospital here
was awarded to E. A. Moline, local
contractor, whose bid Of $l82,500
was the lowest received.
Other bids were as follows:
Neinecke and johnson, FARGO,
$187,2l6; T. F. Powers, Fargo, 1885,
400; Northern Construction com.
pany, Grand Forks, $l97,54O; C.. J.
johnson and sons. Fargo, $106,626;
c. s. Altman, Mandan, $186,77s;
Redlinger and Hanson, Wahpeton,
1888, 300.
Work is to be started Immediately
and the building, of four stories and
strictly fireproof construction, is ex-
pected to be completed, in 10 months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE EORECLOACRE SALE.

" ItEisEAS. DeIaOIt mas Deen MADE
in the terms and conditions Of the
mortgage hereinafter described. and
the undersigned having declared the
entire mortgage Indebtedness due as
authorized by law. now therefore
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
and delivered BY Gottlicb Mauch aud
Henry \. Barnes. Mortgagee, dated
the 10th day Of March. 1910. and filed
for record In tho office Of the Regis.
ter OF Deeds Of the County OF BUR-
the 18th day Of March. 1910. and there
recorded In Book 81 Of Mortgages ut
Page q. with power OF sale therein
contained, which said Mortgage was
thereafter by an instrument, In writ.
g Anna u. Tschen and Clara n.
Tschen. which said assignment was
dated the 18th day OF Aril, 1910 and
was recorded in the office Of tho Reg.
lister Of Deeds OF said County on the
corded in Book s. OF Assignments at
Page 3l9; which mortgage was sub
sequcntly assigned by an instrument
IN writing duly assigned on the LIST
day Of October. 1915 to Barnes Broth.
ers. Inc. which said Assignment was
Of Deeds of said County ON the goth
day cf March. 1915 and there recorded
In Book lc6 OF Assignments at Page
49,: which taid mortgage wa. as
sisn n.S IN 10Y, wri,i"S on The I'm day Ct
lin. which said assignment was re-
corded in the office OF the Register
OF Deeds OF said County and there
recorded on the Goth day OF March,
IT, 1919 - ~ .el hooH 1"e Of assignment: at
subsequently assigned ~ an instru-
ment in writing OH the lGt day IT
December. 1927 to Edward Mauch.,
which said assignment was recorded
in the office OF the Register Of Deeds
March. 1928. and there recorded in
look l'5 CT Assignments at pnge 42l,
will be foreclosed by 4 sale Of the
premises in SUCH Mortgage and here.
matter described. at the front door
Glsmarck. in the County Of Burieieh
and state Of North Dakota at the
hour OF Ten o'clock IN the forenoon
on the l:th day Of June. a n. 1928. to
satisfy the ameunt. due upon such
The premises deeerihed in such
mortgage and which Will be sold TO
satisfy the same are situated in the
County Of Burleieh and State OF
North Dakota. and described a. fol.
The Northwcs. quarter (NwH) OF
Section Twenty. eiGht (:s), In Town.
N otkth It Rsnse sersnty.Fiv. t7sJ,
West Of the 5th Principal MERIDIAN,
less one acre TO the Aurora School
District No. I, Burleigh County. North
Dakota. a
There will be due and OWING on said
n,ort0ege 1t tho date Of sails the au1
~ Two Thousand four and 33Iio0
Dollars (43O04.35). exclusive Of c0Atb
disbursAments and 4ttQrneyY fass u.
lowed by law.
Dated this 3oth day Of Aprll: ltsS
EDWARD NJ AtiClt
Assignee Of N5rtunEe
(ioodricr. .:or \ Dakota.
Victor L. Thorn.
Attorney fo~ ..e'-s't ~ sl0rt.
EuEcr. Goodrich. ..o.t. OAkota
6/3.l0-l7%2l.3l~4o1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Certain Crossings
Near Penitentiary
Are to Be Closed

Orders granting applications by
the Northern Pacific and 500 Line
railroads to close crossings on the
Red Trail near the state penitentiary
have been issued by the state rail-
road board. Hearing on the appli.
cations was held about month 70
and no opposition to the proposals
was offered at that time.
Closing Of the crossings without
interfering with highway traffic
was made possible by rerouting the
Red Trail near the penitentiary The
railroad board held that they were
no longer necessary for use by the
public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Lawrence Thompson
Gets Prison Tern,

Lawrence Thompson, who claims
he is from Bismarck, was sentenced
to an indeterminate term Of from
two to five years in the South Da-
lsota state pcnitentiary yesterday,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Sturgis. s. d.
Thompson pleaded guilty to a
charge Of grand larceny. He was
accused. according to the dispatch.
Of stealing three riding saddles and
an automobile.
Local city and county officials
were unable to give any information
today as TO further identity Of the
man. A Leslie Thompson was ar.
rested here some time ago. accord
ing to the chief of police. on q
charge Of stealing a paint gun, but
he was later released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Minister Proves to
Be Best Attorney

St. Paul, May 3.-tR-As an ex.
ronent Of Blackstone, the Rev
Joseph A. Wright, 91-year.old Min.
neapolis minister, proved himself a
better lawyer than Per. Haieen. Is,
st. Paul blacksmith, and won o law.
suit in district court today when
the minister's motion for ! directed
verdict was granted by the court.
The Rev. Wright and Haleeu
acted as their own lawyers in the
case in which Haleen brought suit
for $4,000 against the clergyman
alleging the minister had influenced
a client of his in . real estate deal
causing him to lose the sale.