davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
| Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK. Dee. Il. W.p)--H,. j.
Barbuti, Olympic IA meter cham
pion and former Syracuse star, tc,
day joined the az Want to Fight
Art Shires" club.
"For anywhere from $4,000 up
wards I'll get into the ring and
knock Shires flat" he said. 81 saw
l picture of, him laying on the mat.
| think he looks good that way"
san FRANCISCO, Dec. ~. U.p,
Ivy Grove, New York yelt, r.
weight, won II 10 round decision
over Eddie Dampier, of San Jose,
mere last night
JAMAICA, l.. l., Dee. n. UP
William Hines, Chicago negro light
weight, won the sdecisiom over
Danny Levine of New York in til,
feature bout at jamaica arena las:
night.
NEW YORK, Dee. "A. U.P)--
Jimmy Slavin and Sammy Goldberg,
both of New York, fought II six
round draw in the feature bou; at
st. Nicholas arena last night. S.avin
weighed l2jia, Goldberg l22L..
Chicago, Dee. n. WH james }
Braddock and Leo Lomski, both am,
bilious to succeed to the light heavy
weight throne east aside by Tommy
Loughran, will stage their second
meeting in Il year here January l..
Jack Dempsey will promote the bout.
NEW YORK, Dee. II. U.Pl Ray.
rond j. Barhuti, Americas only
,lat race winner in the 1925 Olym-
pies, has definitely retired from
tack competition. In announcing
his retirement. Barbuti said his
"unwarrantcd suspension" for rc-
marks about professionals in a. \
{. ranks had killed any des;lc he
may have had to continue compcti
tion, or defend his 400 meter cham-
pivnslip in the 1882 Olympics.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a. up -
Christopher (Bat) Battalino, worlds
featherweight champion, will meet
liel Tarlcton, English champion, ii,
Il Is round title bout at Madison
Square Garden, February II, Match,
maker Tom McArdlc announced to-
day. Contracts will be signed this
week.
NEW YORK, Dee. q. WH-
Madison Square Garden officials arc
hoping that Fridays bout between
fluffy Griffiths and Johnny Risko
sill provide belatcd Christmas
present for the 600 millionaircs OF
the "Housc that Tex Built" ~ the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Alumni Teams
To Do Battle

Friendship between the Holtvill"
and Prawley alumni ceases at 2:"o
o'clock sharp, tomorrow afternoon.
whc nthe two squads take to the
football field at the Brawlcy high
school for their return game. The
first encounter between these twp
teams on Thanksgiving day result
ed in a scorelcss tie, but plenty of
action is promised for tomorrow.
Both squads are III the piak Of
condition and have practiccd taittl-
fully for the big day. Smart plays,
criss,crosses, delayed passes, anc
many other gridiron tricks arc pro'a-
iscd the fans and a first class game
should result.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Judge Conkling
Is City Visitor

NJ, W. Conkling, city attorney of
san Diego and former superior court
Judge of Imperial county, came
down from San Diego last night to
help the local Elks in their Christ.
mas work. Conkling was IA former
exalted ruler Of the FL Centre lodge
He left here in 1927 for San Diego
and while he has been back to El
Centre several times since then, Ia,
has not had much time to 20 about
and notice the many great improve
ments in his old stamping grounds.
Il come over once in while" he
said, "but never miss these Christ.
mas visits with the Fl Centre Elks."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
(. SPORT NEWS

take pictures, but thereafter tht
gates were barred, and what wen'
on during the afternoon session, nj
one knows.
Meanwhile, a similar secrecy was
observed by the Stanford squad
practicing with the Shrine eastern
all stars in another field.
1t is known, however, that Walt
Hcinecke, star all-American cente,
cf the Stanford varsity, is in a hos.
pital with a severe cold, and has
only slight prospect of playing
Saturday. His loss would be bad
setback to the Cardinals.
Big Herb Fleishhacker has q
wrenched knee, sustained while
playing "tag football" with the east
squad, while +. B. Dowler, Colgate
backfield star of easterncrs, also
came out of the pass football scrim-
mage witt, a knee injury. F'eish-
hacker will probably be in the line.
Up Saturday, but Dowler's INJURY
r,ay keep him out of the New
Years day game.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

at Chicago u6versity. Indications
were the former would win and
Kelly would be matched with Arthur
iThe Great) Shires for the fistic
championship of something or other.
Kelly admitted his ears were wild,
open to Promoter Jim Mullen's pro
posals. He was ready to forget
amateur ethics as taught by Aionzo
A. Stagg and capitalize on his
weight, bulk and gridiron popu-
larity if Mullen said the right word
So, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Backache

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired, depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex 4S hour Test, Don t give up.
Get Cystex today. Put it to the test.
See for yourself how quickly it
works and what it does. Money
back if it doesn' t bring quick i'm.
provemcnt, and satisfy You com
'plctely. TryCysteX today. Only 6oc,
Clements Dru. Store. adv T..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
MURRAY FACES
TOUGH BATTLER It'll ]
IN SID TORRES

Fans who saw frankie Murray Ii,
up Pedro Villa last Friday and walk
away with decision from him, viii
not want to miss watching him mi,
it up Friday night with Sid Torres
the hard hitting Filipino, who phi
George Tasker away in sever
rounds two weeks ago.
Torres has wicked left hook tha,
starts from no place at all and ends
where it docs the most damage
right down on the lower side. Tln
fighter who can stand up under
several of these blows is indeed .
tough one.
Murray proved last Friday night
that he is fast and clever and if he
can succeed in blocking that deadly
left he may be able to stick with
Torres for the limit.
Homer Gaines, always fast end re-
cantly greatly improved in his hit.
ting, tackles Joe Mancillas in the
six round semi. final The latter is
"a prime favorite at the, Olympic
club and is known as great crowd
pleaser. He knocked out Tony
Escalante and made great fight
with Ignacio Fernandez AT the
Olympic
Frank Rowsey, the boy will, the
educated left jab, will mix il up
with Sir Michael Donovan in the
special spot. Frank looks Ike a
conner and he will get a real work
out against wise old veteran like
Nike who knows all the tricks OF
the trade and few more.
Santiago Atadero and Pilino kilat
will open the show. The former is a
newcomer from Holtvillc, while
Kilat has been seen here before in
several good bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Doings About
! Court House

Marriage licenses were issucC
yesterday afternoon to Maura Roses.
%, and Maria Lopez, II, both OF
Erawley; and to Rosalio Enriqucz
IS, and Angela Enrique, AZ, both OF
Calipatria.
Judge y. {. Finney signed IN or,
der to have the application for pro
bation presented to the superior
$4,000 $3.50 ->----s---.-
ioru az :, waetGv f".' il" meet sac !;
Shark Y ~ Miani Beach. !'ytru
cry -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
So. California
Sport Briefs

SPORTS ...... -..rdhis
Los ANGELES, Dec. y. tU.P)-
Oakland, leading the California
hockey league, took the Los Angeles
Eichfields into camp last night II
to !. The visitors rolled up five
goals in the first period, three in the
second and three in the third, Will,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Mr.. Kelly Would
Tackle Shires

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. W.R-The
lure of cold cash today struggled
for supremacy over ideals of pure
amateurism in the breast of lat
Kelly, this seasons football captain
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

Certificates of appointment to the
office of special deputy shcriffs OF
Imperial county were filed ycstel.
day afternoon by c. c. COckley, II
$. Beaver, c. l.. Pennington, Henry
Frost and j. c. Cunningham.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

court by William +. Marschall, in
yestigatcd by the probation officer,
and a report to be sent back to the
court on January =.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

the Oilers only tally came in the
third period.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 81. U.P)--
Goldie Hess, Ocean Park janioi
lightweight, carried too many guns
for Sal Sorio, and won 10 round
decision from the San Bernardiro
Mexican at the Olympic show last
night. Sorio, held his own for three
"ounds but thereafter Hess drew
away and piled up an advantage by
virtue of his overland right smashe>
to the head.
Sammy jackson, $50 pound negro
boxer, took the decision over Parl
delaney after six. fast and furious
rounds. 1t was fight from bell to
bell
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

An answer was filed by Eli2abctl,
NJ. Hubert against the complaint
Of Herman Hubert in a divorce
uction. She asks that Hubert be
required to pay reasonable sum
for attorneys fees and the costs OF
she suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24

I ~ tipn. 'NHt ttSNS iH,tl 1luIDtsl ~
| iequired to pay a reasonable sum
for attorneys fees and the cos;s Of
she suit.
Ramon NasqueZ was ordestd to
@ppear III superior court, Decembe"
u. at 10 o'clock, to show cause why
he should not pay Il monthly sun
FOR the support of Dolores Vasfmez
during the process of their divorce
suit.
Trial of the ease between Alfred
biaisdell. plaintiff, and f. r. utley
et al, defendants, was set for Janu
ary ), ut 10 a. m., in superior court.
Percy Schoonmakcr has flied a
demurrer to the complaint of Felix
Havens and alleges that said com.
plant does not state facts suffi.
.ient to constitute cause o. ac-
.;Sn.
A Judgment and decree issued by
Judge Thompson in superior court
adjudges that Elmer A. Todd owns
certain real estate in the city of
FL Centre concerning which a claims
had been made by j. d. Meuls,
t al.
An affidavit was filed by Lillian
M. Jenkins showing that Chester l..
Jenkins had deserted her and tailcd
t. provide for her or two mino.'
children. 1t states that he was
:ruel and abusive to her and has
tried to gain possession of enc OF
the children.
An affidavit was filed by Sara
Gervantes claiming that since the
Hterlocutory divorce granted her
from Pedro Cervantcs, no payments
lavc been made by the latter. She
asks an order commanding Pedro
to appear and show cause why he
has not made these payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
Marriage Licenses

Enrique Coca. 81, and Lupc Del
gado, IS, both of Brawley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

has &C. e. Of nationally known
guests each We
Born In Bloomington. III, In 1850,
Lille. with is parents. moves 10
Wellington. KAN, An 1877
The two outstanding features OF
his ] were first the call 10 cad
ershlp and organization OF that IA
nous boomers army that forced the
federal government to open the old
Oklahoma territory To settlement
and his leading part In preserving
the American buffalo herds from
total extinction
Historians over and over have
told the epic story Of pioneer spirit
that concentrated I'm Kansas during
the eighties. C. ting HUNDREDS OF
determined land adventures. Not
50 many know that young Lille,
then only 20 years old. was called
by the strongest civic organizations
In Kansas to lead that army OF
adventures no anne to lie known
as the Oklahoma Boomers"
Associated With Buffalo Bs.l
In 1883 Pawnee Bill entered the
business Of the early day wild west
show. Two years later he became
associated with Buffalo Bill, an as
sc-.ation whsch extended over a
period Of years.
IN the latter years ef his life
Major Lille has taken the greatest
delight in raising his livestock, pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

SAINT BRIEUC, France.-Twn
Partisan motorists found here that
rabbits. attracted and dazzled hg
headlights at night, often ram into
the wheels and were killed. The
rundarmes, believing the motorists
we're deliberately getting thrills.
nlnched them under a law OF l84A
which prohibits hunting out nf $780,
son with guns or prohibited cnB
The motorists arc appealing fAa
case un the ground that aulnmn-
hIles had not been invented in 1854.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

fBy Central Press
PAWNEE, Okla, Sept. 26.-For
many years one or the most pictur-
esque figures Of pioneer life. Mai.
Gordon w. Lille Pawnee BID Is
now living in the midst Of his
huge ranch, following modern,
scientific agricultural practices.
Running on the same farm Is his
world famous bu---lo herd. are
flocks Of goats. three OF fo hun
bred mules and until recently a
large herd Of highly bred short
horn cattle.
After maintaining one Or the best
Shorthorn herds in the southwest
for five years, Major Lille DISPOSED
or his stock at a dispersion sale
and Is now going into the dairy
cattle business. A. the head Of his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

A. r. Hoffman is here from Kan
sas City.
MI. and Mrs. Bentley Nelson w
Wiclsita Falls are visiting here
T.. M. walsh OF Mexico City came
In Tuesday.
y. T.. Stanford is here from Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. nv. Buchanan are
visiting the city.
ID. j. Stern and r.. T.. Walker Of
Fort Worth are in town.
Il. b. Mccoy. w. p. Martin and
Il. X. Lenician. all or Dallas, are
here.
MI. and Mrs. w. Z. williams are
visitors here.
III. T. Galloway Is here from New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Valley association Of water dis
trictS.
'This Is exactly what We wanted. .
Robertson declared. I'VE believe
that although the beard has refused
to reopen hearings on the Pro-
posed new district. we can pick
enough flaws i Franklin's propO-
sal % prove his project nsound
both economically AM from An en-
rineering standpoint.
The Franklin applicasI-- pro--k-
ed a bitter fight before the state
beard or water engineers, who final
" agreed to grant the permit, II
Franklin and his associates can
prove his project feasible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

SSREE HILL
y Ck1z hons
highly respected Shorthorn herd
was Princeton Enthusiast 1388662, a
bull which was purchased rs o calf
from the Prince Of Wales during
the summe of 1924
Major Lilies settling down and
raising pure bred slvestock is a far
cry from his earlier activities. As
a pioneer III the youngest state or
the union and an internationally
known figure In the circus world.
the major has Travelled hundreds or
thousands Of mis- over all the five
continents.
AS the white chief or the Pawnee
Indian tribe. 4 leader IN c~onserva-
ticn wcrk-esrecially that phase of
IL which has to do with the pre-
sc-vaticn or buffalocs-and 4 genial
and generous 1zr. Pawnee Bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Golf Course On
City Park Plan

SAN BENTTO. sept. 26.-tP-
While work Of clearing the under
brush from the 1O0-acre park OF
the city on the banks Of the resaca
here f. progressing. plans FOR the I'm
~stallation OF 4 golf course on part
Of the park site arc understood no
be under way
A lease drawn up BY the city with
Tavern Miller, who proposed to
build a golf course on the tBact,
has never been closed. Other prof.
ects now are Under consideration.
10 Ks necessary ID let the ground
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
FRANKLIN PLAN
TO Be STUDIED
Districts Opposing Frriga.
ton Question Sound
ness of Scheme

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 26.-Assur-
ance that " ~ water districts
which have pers.stently opposed the
granting OF q perm: to j. r. Frank
I'm Of Edinburg TO irrieate Be 900
acres viii be permitted TO study
and discuss the report on the feas-
ibility Of Franklin's plans was con-
tained n a communication to Frank
8. Robertson. secretary Of the San
Benito district and president or the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

lie for a certain time without use,
in order t0 Edt ril 0f tha ticks zAtnr
tha ~underbrush is removed. As soon
ms il: IN in suitable shape, further
improvements arn expected to hn
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

serving the buffalo and BIVing
friendly advice to the Indians who
regard him as a white father lie
has built IA mud lodge. and council
house out or native timbers, which
Ii for the exclusive use Of Indian
tribes. It Is the only remaining
structure OF its kind on the Amer
lean continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Id 5v4f4!4 4fF

forcsted land. This destruction has
risen until in 1923 there were 1T .0Oc
forest fires which burned "a. O0O. 900
acres. The years from 1928 to 1923
averaged ii4,OO0 fires annually and
5000, coo acres of burned forests.
These figures could be very radically
reduced ii congress would appropriate
adequately for the fighting OF forest
fires.
The depressed lumber industry is
rapidly liqnidating its remaining as
sets. Lumbcrnlen insist that better
logging methods. efficient fire control
and relorestation arc almost impos-
e,blc because O. tho cost. The chief
interest OF the lumber industry is not
III The forests. bu, in markets. better
manufacturing and such matters as
elimination Of manufacturing waste"
Government forestcrs agree with
Ahfrn's views. but do not care to
reiterate them publicly. perhaps
through fear Or reprisals from tho
lumber industry.
Aheyn says that when tho forests
Give oat tho farmers will be the first
to be hard hit. Operating Oh a
snail margin of profit-if any-they
cannot afford 10 import brick. steel
and cement. Farmers are now using
clci, or ten billion feet Of lumber a
year for homes. barns. henhouses.
fences and similar purposes. And
Ahcrn suggests that If drastic con-
servatioi measures are not taken they
: - ,N ..f>an fSneC IN or horE IN fhR
old adobe houses.
Wrecked Midwest States
"Thc cut and run lunberman
wrecked Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota years ago and then rushed
10 the coast he says. To-day the
bulk Of our lumber production comes
from Washington. Oregon and Idaho
ard a small group Of states IN the
south whose production is decreasing
and whose wood exports will have
practically ceased by 1887. Michigan
now imports more than half Of the
wood II uses.
Although production from the
northwest is increasing in the face
OF dWlnG..ag reserves. total national
production is dropping. Privately
owned forests will disappear in IS
years"
Major hilcin proposes a national
forestry commission TO study avail
able adequate facts. recommend nee
essarv legislation. policies and ma
ehinerv for toros. preservation and
center public attention on the critical
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

4 New York. Sept. 5.-If yon al re-
member that far back-there was.
nee upon a time. the dancing team
I Vernon and Irene Castle, and 10
!!ettcr ballroom steppcrs have wnlrled
bout a floor since their day.
q Irene 1t was who startled the entire
countryside by appearing with bobbed
air. And Vernon is dead these many
ears.
. And the other day I found myself
~ the spot where it all begaa-it
vas called Castlcs-hy-the-Sea, A
happy. polite and swanky little beach
tesort where. upon hot days. they
made a mean Tom Collins out Of
;omething beside the stuff That's car
led in hip flasks.
Today a mile OF private bathing
leach is cluttered with tho varl-col-
sred umbrellas and bathing costumes
Y a very ultra-ultra resort. The
clubhouse itself is a shrine to the gar
'antuan growth Of bathing places
here abouts. It looms like 20 country
hubs rolled into one.
While in the unrestricted sections
Vferc the hoi polloi are allowed to
loam the more public strands. there
5 . sudden rush of hot-dog stands.
he drOne of barkers and the cheap
allure OF catch-penny rackets.
And Castles -by-the-Sea is a men,
w only to a few of the old-timers.
X X
], Speaking Of barkers. / am told that
here are but a very few of the grand
I'D gents with trick boards. white
AegtS and hifaluting vocabulary to be
found In the Coney Island belt where
9nce they thrived.
The spielers Of the old school have
9een replaced with youngsters who
rnow little OF the ancient art OF
,allyhoo which grew out of the
E90rnuln days. These tyros are cap
1lhle Of little more than a casual
hanging Of q gong and a listless
}houting Of outworn phrases. Only
~ Or two carry on the old tradition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
~ RODNEY
fNEA Service Writer

1 washington, Sept. Sin 20 or p
Ears the privately owned forests d
90 country will be exhausted ana ar
II a Of adobe huts is likely 10 begin III
lt,me communities.
This gloomy prediction probably
sot.n be regarded as fact. II comes
tom Major George p. Asern, II OF
tic outstanding authorities on for
try. and is supported by Clifford
ttinchot and other eminent toresters.
IL Depletion of tho national wood sup
lfv has most OF the alarming aspects
IT, the draining OF American oil re-
lsmrces and two OF its main cause
tic the samc-nncontrolled orefpro-
Suction and waste. But while on
!. els cannot be made TO refill them
tl.lveS. forests al III time be regro9n
tind there is an immense amount q
taste IN forestry fires which Is not
duplicated in Dil fires. Tho trouble
e that little If anything Is being
/ 1.onc about forest replacement and
annual forest fire loss has been rapid
~ increasing.
Studies in Every State
- With memorable statistics and facts
st.hich do not appear to have been
el,utroverted by any other expert. Ma
'br Ahern has been engaged III a cam :
align to save forests. Iic presented
its statement early this ycar in a
.amphlet called "Deforested Amer
o." of which 10000 copies were
tinted by the government and winch
las been praised by foresters every
here as an accurate summary. He
now engaged on a series Of indl-
i,ldual surveys OF the forest and lum :
hr situation in each OF the 40 states.
Timber is being cut several times
lister than 1t Is being reproduced,
nd industrial forestry are negligible.
1ne-eighth of u original virgin
1reSt area now remains. Half OF that
publicly owned. National forest
,mber supplies but three per cent OF
ur demands.
Destructive logging practices and
orest fires, making large additions
nnually to III devastated areas. and
educing second growth possibilities
ar below minimum requirements. arc
hereby seriously menacing u prin-
1spal hope for future wood supplies.
bur most urgent need is TO stop de-
tructive logging practices and for
st fires.
+. In 1920 there were $4,000 forest
Tres which burned 1850. 600 acres OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

disturbances. She's training her chill
dren scientifically"
Well, I declare. I'd never have
thought 1t. Still Helen always was
np-to-date in everything. She's just
being consistent
We'll. she might be consistent but
she's SO busy looking for trouble with
five syllables that she hasn't time to
be human. She rushes for q text
book every time one Of the children
takes the biggest piece Of candy out
Of the box. or chasing off to q ref
crencc library to find out how to cure
Johnny because he wants four drinks
Of water after he's been put to bed.
She's completely lost her sense Of
hunlor.'
Humor Forgotten
Poor Helen! Worried to death
trying to do her best for her children.
taking her motherhood and all this
behaviorism business too seriously.
Her sense OF hurnor gone!" So busy
looking behind every word and act Of
her little folks she hasn't time to en-
Joy them!
But all joking aside. she deserves
credit, Helen does, and with all our
heart we admire her. However. II
rhe should happen to read this we'd
| like to suggest that "all theory" kills
practice the moment it becomes tor
heavy. She IS doing too much sci
encing,"
believe it is the wisest and most
| sensible thing q mother can do Il
avail herself Of 4 practical book o.
child training and to learn Ill she en-
! about children.
But there are 70 many elements
that enter into motherhood outside d
Ill the things that specialists IN
writing today, that require commoF
sense and resourcefulueGs more thai
anything else. that ! nm couvince(
there Is scarcely i mottey living ~
couldn't MTits = practical te1tbooI
heeSelf. and : good On, a bringin(
~ children.
No. IT. Mt I'll Ia the books ~ ~
Means. nor hall of Il. nor = tentts 7
fQllexe fhaf hoo11 co1 =
~ !