davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
MenjOu Makes
Talking Debut

Making his first appearance in u
talking role, Adolphe Menjou, ia
nous boulevardier of the movies,
comes to the Fox Imperial Airdome
tonight in "Fashions in Love-" "a
clever tale of the inner life of con
cert artist who is pursued by in
fatuated ladies.
Happily married, the artist re-
sists his fair admirers until one
more deeply affected than the others
leads him into an intrigue The
artist IS wife, with the aid of the in
fatuated woman's husband, cleverly
extricates all parties concerned. How
she does is kept a secret until the
picture is shown.
Menjou adds to his popularity
now that his voice is heard and the
role assigned to him is well fitted
to his particular qualifications.
Fay Compton and Miriam Seegal
have the leading feminine roles, the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Long Green
Becomes Short

Short money! crinkly and
crisp, went into general circulation
i'll Ell Centre today as the banks be.
gan releasing the new style currency
just adopted by the government.
The Bank of Italy and the Secur-
ity-First National had generous sup.
plies of the new bills in one, two,
five, ten and twenty dollar denomi-
nations.
1.-The new bills of larger denomi
nation have not been received as
YETI a Bank of Italy official ex-
planned. . However we will be able
to supply them in the next few
weeks when the government sends
them out. -
General approval of the new bills
was expressed by those who received
them. "They make me think of
the United Cigar Stores coupons the
boys used to pass off on the unsus-
pecting French shopkeepers, said
a former member of the A. f.. +.
The new bills are neat and natty,
and every bit as welcome as the
old ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Upper Half Of
League Winncrs
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, San Francisco, Hol-
lywood and the Missions, who oc-
cupy the upper half of Pacific
Coast League rankings in that or
der. turned in wins yesterday.
The league leading Angels won
the opener at Sacramento, to 5.
Crandall started for the Senators,
but was knocked out of the box in
the fifth and relieved by Gould.
The Seals gathered II hits off
Nc Evoy, Jeffcoat and Joiner to de-
feat Oakland,.9 to ,. Thruston gave
the Oaks 13~ blows but managed tn
slip out nicely.
Hollywood had no difficulty in
winning from Seattle, l3 to ).
Shellenback gave the Indians one
run in the first inning and then held
them sroreless until the last. Gra-
ham, House and Pipg"as worked
for the Indians.
After spotting Portland to a two
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
ENTIRE CARD AT
LOCAL CLUB IS
OF HIGH CALIBRE

Although the boxing cards staged
at the local open air arena this sea-
son have in the aggregate been of
high calibre, none of them, in the
opinion of the majority of boxing
fans here, has been rated as high as
the program scheduled for this FRI
day night.
From the four round opener to the
10 round top spot, the card is well
matched With valley favorites in
each bout.
The main event is good enough for
the majority of big time boxing
clubs, in fact both boys, frankie
Arregon and Bobby Herman have
found in the headline position at
Hollywood, considered the second
biggest club on the coast.
Herman comes here this week with
the reputation of having defeated
the local favOrite. Last week he
kayOed Marcellino Lomeli at the
Olympic. His manager, Windy
Windsor, nationally known handler
of fighters, states Herman is "a box
er who is ready to go after the
featherweight crown.
Valley fans are familiar with the
ability of Arregon. They have seen
various high class boys brought here
with the intention of having them.
lick frankie only to watch Arregon
win easily. Although southpaw,
frankie has had little trouble i'll get
ting matches and has suffered few
defeats in his rather brilliant career.
The bout Friday night should be
real battle. Both boys can box
well and hit terrifically hard. Ar
regon accOmplishes most damage by
the use of left hooks to the body
with an occasional right hand smash
to the head. Herman is ofisted
puncher with kick in either mitt.
He is not quite as rugged as Are
gon.
While the main event is a real
natural, the semi-windup is rated al
most on a par. Teddy Palacios, that
popular boxer who has appeared
here several times this season with
success, meets tough customer IN
the person of Joe Compeaux. Joe
has good reputation around San
Francisco and should make great
fight of it with Teddy, Friday.
Fans who like slugging will get
their fill when Kid Milo, the Mexl-
cali Mauler, tackles Bert Waggoner,
a Los Angeles glove pusher. Wag-
goner won his only start in tins
section last year by a Knockout.
Milo has been scoring quick kayoes
in his recent battles.
The opener is between Lorenzo
Reeves and Jimmie. Avarado, a
couple of hard hitting fellows who
should please the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
SPORT NEWS
EYE INJURY TO
CANZONERI MAY
DELAY BATTLE

NEW YORK, July LOUD Post
ponement of the lightweight cham
pionship match between Sammy
Mandell, 135 pound champion, and
Tony Canzoneri, challenger, at Chi
cago August ,, seemed certain to be
the result of an eye injury receiv-
ed by Canzoneri against Phil Me
Graw, Detroit Greek, in 10 round
bout at the Qucensporo stadium last
night.
,anzoneri won every round and
did everything but knock out the
tough trial horse of the ligh1weight
division, but the victory was a cost
ly one.
MeGraw opened severe cut over
Canzoncri s right eye in a skirmsh
near the ropes in the sixth round.
The wound bled profusely and the
westcrner aggravated it by concent
rating his attack in tiat region dur
ing the last four rounds.
Maddened by the injury, CANON
eri did everything in his power to
stop McGraw during the last four
rounds but he was unable to bring
the rugged Detroit boy down.
Manager Sammy Goldman an
nounced after the fight that the in
jury would prevent Canzoneri from
entering 1raining in ,ime to meet
Mandell August . and that he would
seek postponement of the Chicago
match
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
.ELKS TO DECIDE
TWO ATHLETIC
EVENTS TODAY

LOS ANGELES, July 10. WRl-
The team championship in the
Elks' first national trapshooting
contest was to be decided today.
At yesterdays shoot, Henry
Pfirman, of Los Angeles, broke %
out of 100 targets at IS yards to
win the Jack Doyle diamond trophy
for the best individual score.
O. N. Ford, runner-up in the re-
cent California state tournament ut
Ell Monte, finished highest in the
doubles event breaking 4s out Of
80. One point behind him was G.
Peter, of Phoenix, Ariz.
The highest team score was made
by the Phoenix, Ariz., entrants.
They finished with 473 hits out of
800.
Mrs. Gus Knight was high lady
Of the day, breaking "a.
Frank Troeh finished best in the
$50 target event and received the
diamond trophy. +. l.. Illgner was
the highest professional entrant in
this event.
Los ANGELES, July 10. CLIP
The Elks national golf champion
ship entered its final round here to.
day with Russell Thompson, Glen-
dale, Calf, enjoying three stroke
lead over the field.
Thompson turned in 70 for the
Is holes yesterday, giving him an
aggregate of 147 for SO of the 54
holes Of medal play.
Paul johnson, who tied to lead
the first days round with a -
turned in Il II yesterday which
placed his second with $50.
j. j. Donahue and Dick Russell
with l53 s were the only Elks, ex.
cepting johnson, who appeared to
have a chance to nose out Thomp-
son.
Los Angeles won the team cham
pionships yesterday with grand
total of 624, 10 points better than
Glendale with 634.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Schmeling Hit
By Commission

NEW YORK, July 10. UE) ~
Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight, has been suspended indefin.
itely by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission for failure 10 carry
out his agreement to meet Phil Scott,
champion of England, at Ebbets
Field Augusr :. Joe Jacobs, accept
ed by Schmeling as his only man
ager, also was suspended by the com
mission
Schmeling refused to 60 through
with the Scott match because it was
made for him by Arthur Bulow, his
rejected manager
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
SOnneni,erg Beats
Strangler Lewis

BOSTON, July 10. U.H-Gus Son
nenberg $ yard wide shoulders were
pinned to the mat for the first
time in his career last night, ut
he was the world S heavyweight
champion today.
After losing the first fall to Ed
" Strangler' Lewis in their title
bout before crowd of $4,000 at
Fenway Park, the former Dart
mouth football star rallied to take
the next two falls and the match.
Lewis scored the first fall in II
minutes, IL seconds, with breast
lock.
The champion brought into pia,y
his famous FLYING tackle to score
the deciding falls in Is minutes, 20
seconds, and minutes, 80 seconds,
Respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
FISHING BOAT SINKS

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 10, (U.R
The fishing smack Sultan sank
after "a collision with the fishing
boat Haruna three miles off Point
Fermin in n dense fog today The
lIaruna stood by and took off the
sultan S crew of three men and
brought them safely to port. The
sultan was valued at SS,c0Q,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
(By United Press Leased Wirej

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero. Herb Penn0ck
who relieved Waite Hoyte in the
ninth inning with the bases filled,
stopped "a dangerous rally and cn-
ablcd the New York Yankees 10
beat the ST. Louis Browns. 8 to 7.
and move within y games of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Babe Ruth
hit home run No. Is in the fourth.
With Rcd Fabcr on the mound
the Chicago white SoX beat the
Athletics, q 10 /. aud annexed tho
series, three games out of four. TIN,
White Sox drove Jack Quinn out
of sthe box in the fourth.
Holding the Tigers to four hits
Garland Braxton pitched Washing
ton 10 q : To | Virtory over Detroit.
Myer 5 triple and West = single ac.
counted for the winning run.
After banking the Pirates for
seven innings, Dudley, BROOKLYN
recruit, faltcrcd in the last two in
nings aud the National League lead
crs beat the Robins, 3 to /.
Ben Cantwell held the Cubs to
five hits and the Boston Braves
brok" even in q four game series
with Chicago nv winning the final
game, q TO ,. Hack Wilson return
I'd to the Cubs lineup after thrae
days suspension and hit double.
The New York Giants moved
within = IL games of the second
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, July 10.W.P)-Johnny
Burns, California middleweight, won
the decision over Ted Ross of South
Chicago in a 10 round 60 in Logan
Square open air arena last night. He
was credited with the better of it
in all rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

run lead in the first inning, Nevers
pitched the Missions to I to > win
in a listless game. The Ducks con
nected with Nevers' slants for nine
hits while the Missions touched Ort-
man for II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
So. California
Sport Briefs

i-CtD A.No i-LI"', JuiS Nv. \O.fO
Joe Malccwicz, described in wres:-
ling circles as the Utica Panth-
err is slight favoritc to defeat
Nick Lutte, in their two out IF
three. fall finish match at the
Olympic auditorium tonight.
Los ANGELES, July 10. U.H--
Goldie Hess, unknown in the boxing
racket six months ago, stepped out
last night and defeated Tod Nor
gan, junior lightweight champion,
IN 10 rounds.
The title did not go with the de
cision for Hess had promised and
did weight in over the poundage of
the division.
After-rhe first roand which went
to Morgan there was little doubt
how the fight was going to con
clude. Morgan came back to take
the seventh but four rounds were
even and four went to Hess
Ringsiders said Hess inexnar-
fence was all that saved Morgan
from knockout.
The victory caused considerable
enthusiasm since Hess just recent
ly defeated Santiago Zorrilla and
gained a draw with Bud Taylor.
Larry Murphy and Leo Herman
dez fought to a draw in the six
round semi-final
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterday'S Results
New York s, Cincinnati }.
Boston q, Chicago ,.
Pittsburgh ;, Brooklyn /.
ST. Louis Z, Philadelphia 1 TO
innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

DENVER, Colo, July 10.U.H-
Ham jenkins, Denver negro, won an
unpopular decision over Jack Brit
ton, former welterweight champion,
here last night, in 10 round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

place Cubs by beating Cincinnati,
> TO ). sweeping the four game
series Lindstrom and Cohen drove
in all bat one of the Giants runs.
Jim Bottomley 's homer in the
tenth with two mates on base, gave
the 81. Louis Cardinals "A TO win
over the Phillies. He also hit a
homer in the fourth with one on.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington :, Detroit l.
Chicago &, Philadelphia t.
New York $. st. Louis /.
Boston-Clevcland, postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Missions :, Portland >.
Los Angeles &, Sacramento ).
San Francisco 9, Oakland ,.
Hollywood IS, Seattle ).
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

former as the artists wife and the
latter as the lady in love. jean
Standing, John MILAN, Russ Powell,
Billie Bennett and Jacques Van
aire round out an exceptional east.
The music accompanying the film
is particularly. intriguing and Men
jou will surprise his admirers with
his skill as musician and singer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

L. Sturn has :: one acre rarehiet
near Escalon, San Joaquin county,
that yields vegetables for market
sale, and vet this year has turned
out eggs sold for an average of $130
n month
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

The New York Giants moved
within = IL games of the second
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-10

We hereby certify that we supervised
and audited public concealed name"
test of the four leading cigarette brands
at 174l Broadway, New York City, dur
ing the period of March ? to March 5,
1929, inclusive. The test was open to the
general public. Everyone who stepped
into the display room was invited to
smoke one each of the masked"
brands and TO indicate which cigarette
his taste liked best. We further certify
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Nd. HIGHWAY WORK
This YEAR TOTALS
MILEAGE Of 592.15
Bids for o6.3 Miles Of Grading
and SIS Of Crawling Will be
Awarded for Next Year

Contracts for the construction Of
96.3 miles of earth grading and IS
miles Of gravel surfacing will be
awarded by the state highway depart
ment october 25. All Of the work will
be done next year.
Previous contract awards this year
total l43 miles of earth grading and
297. "a miles Of gravel s~urfacing. bring
ing the years total to 1888 miles of
earth grading and 352.35 miles Of
gravel s~urfacing.
Jobs on which bids for grading will
be received follow: Nelson county
Michigan City. north. 1902 miles:
Eddy county. near Hamar. lib miles:
Griggs county. COoperStoWn south, 2
mile: Grand Forks county. Larimore
south. 1895 miles and north of Hat
ton. 4.99 miles: Stark county. south OF
Dickinson. 4.07 miles: Sioux county
Selfridge to Fort Yates, 1853 miles:
Benson county. Harlow south. sever
miles: Ramsey county. east and north
Of Starkweather. 7.99 miles; west OF
Starkweather. 4.04 miles: Cass county
north and south of Leonard. 8.9s
miles: Mercer county. northeast from
Beulah. 6.4l miles.
Bids will be received on the follow
ing gravel-surfacing jobs; Trail coun-
lty. Portland northwest, 6.l9 miles
Logan county, Napoleon northeast
1905 miles: Nelson county. Pekin te
Neville. 3.75 miles: Logan county
Gackle south. $50 miles: Dickey coun.
t.. Glendale west, 8.84 miles: Townel
county. Cando west. S.43 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

cent above the September estimate.
but 8 per cent below the five-year av-
erage production. All-spring wheat
production increased about 5000 900
bushels above the September l esti-
mate.
Potato production declined because
of widespread frost injury which
killed late growth. Good yields are
being obtained in the New England
area.
Foreign Crop Prospects
Wheat production in 80 countries
is reported at 1865. 246. 900 bushels. as
compared with 3,245, 1871 900 bushels in
those countries in 1928. The 1929
Canadian crop is estimated at 293.-
792. 900 bushels compared with a 1928
crop of 566. 726. 900 bushels.
Rye production in II European
countries has been reported at 848.-
682. 900 bushels as compared with
849. 81 600 bushels in these same
countries last year. Barley produc-
ton in 26 countries which last yea,
produced 70 per cent Of the total es.
timated crop in the northern hemis-
phere exclusive of Russia and China
is now placed at 1.245 1884 900 bushels
a decrease of 5.4 per cent from las
years production in these same coun'
tries. Oats production. exclusive O
Russia and China. is now estimated
at 2.73l $4,000 bushels which is
decrease of 12.1 per cent below las
years production in these same cOun,
tries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CITES HIGH court
ON HANGOVER TAX
Bank Of NORTH Dakota Told
Where and How It Becomes
Liable in Foreclosures

Whether the Bank Of North Dakota
must pay delinquent taxes on land ac-
ouired by foreclosure OF mortgage
loans depends upon the time 1t OBJ
tains possession of the land, Attorney
General James Morris has ruled in
an opinion to the bank.
Land upon which taxes are due fall
into three classes. SO far as the banks
liability for delinquent taxes is con-
cerned. Morris ruled. They are:
/. Taxes which became a lien prior
to the date OF expiration Of the pc
Rod Of redemption.
?. Taxes that were assessed but
did not become a lien prior to the
date Of expiration of the period OF re-
demp.ion.
3. Such taxes as might be assessed
or levied after the expiration Of the
period Of redemption.
Citing a supreme court decision in
support Of his stand. Morris said:
Taxes falling within class one
should not be abated by the board OF
county commissioners. but If the tax
certificates representing such taxes
dIV llClQ w kllC &OAlllS bIAS eSAA ASNaA
represented thereby is unenfcrceable
during the time the property is owned
b. the state and all remedy in be-
half OF the county. including the ac-
. QUESTION Of title by tax deed. is sus-
pended. The tax certificates. however.
continue to draw interest AT existing
! statutory rates and may be asserted
against a purchaser OF the property
from the state.
THE Law, requiring abatement Of
| taxes BY the board OF county COM
missioners operates fully against all
taxes falling within class two and
such taxes should not be sold at tax
sale. Further. ii they are sold either
to the county OF to private parties,
they still are subject TO abatement.
and no lien can be acquired by such
sale which can be enforced against
the state o. a purchaser therefrom.
After the lands become property
Of the state. they are exempt from
taxation. No taxes coming within
class three should be assessed or lev
led; but. if they should be enormously
assessed or levied. they should be
abated BY the board Of county COM
m~iSsiOners.
Il might say further that the date
Of issuance of the sheriif's deed Is I'M
material. Title actually passes 10 the
state when the period Of redemption
expires. The issuing OF the sheriff
deed is purely a ministerial act and il:
date has no effect upon the passing
Of title.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
mrs. C. ]. LORD, 81,
| BANKERS WIFE, DIES
Prominent Club Woman OF Car
do Succumbs to Heart
Disease

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. l2.-P-
Mrs. c. j. Lord, "a. prominent i.
state women's club circles. ciea
Thursday night at her home in Can
co. Death was due to heart disease
Mrs. Lord was the wife Of G. ]
Lord. president Of the FRS. Natioaa-
Bank Of Cando. She had been III t9.
several years but her condition be-
came serious about five weeks ago.
Mrs. Lord was the third preside;l.
Of the state federation Of wo-neas
clubs ard was life historian Of that
organization. At the time OF her
death she was chairman of the Town.
er county chapter of the American
Fed Cross and president OF the Can
do Women's club. She was q charter
member Of the Eastern Star in CAMEO
and first worthy matron Of the Cando
chapter.
Besides her husband she leaves one
son, Vine David Lord, Of Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

Helen looked up at him. But
YOU will 30 away" she said visit.
fully. you will have those won.
derful trips we planned together
you have done everything you
promised my father you would do
for me-you are free now"
Brent hesitated for effect and
his own voice, when he spoke. was
vibrant with feeling. I'm afraid"
he said. that I cannot 60 away
that I cannot leave you. Helen"
Helen reached up her lands and
he clasped them together and
rested his forehead upon them.
Helen swayed w SO little, yearn.
ing to be taken in his arms.
Brent was aware OF her desire
BIZ. be did not satisfy 1t. You are
so young" he whispered. Il cannot
be sure that you know your own
heart"
Il know that 1t is aching" Helen
answered.
Your grandfather would not
want TO lose you SO oon after find.
ing YOU Brent continued crafty.
Ard he is very frail. Anything
would be a S ok to him IL It
brought back the memories OF his
breaking with your mother. I think
it would be unwise to tell him Of
+. this
Helen nodded her head against
his chest.
Tor weeks after that night she
lived in a world apart from
that in which she moved as Helen
Nellin. There were fewer and fewer
trips to town with Brent. owing t.
her grandfathcr's increasing feeble
ness.
Brent drove up one Sunday e
call. convinced that he would find
Mr.. Cunningham greatly on the de
cline. He was shown to the sicl
mans room Immediately. Much Il
his surprise he found him sitting
in his chair at the window. Bren1
had expected to find him in bed
He saw at once that the aged mai
was upset.
lie greeted Brent cordial.
enough and then revealed the causv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

Brent looked at her and not at
Eva.
Yes. but Helen was caught
under the canoe" Eva told him.
"Her scarf got wound round her
neck and somehow. when We went
under. It caught on the canoe and
held her there. I couldn't get her
free Or turn the canoe over. I don't
know what would have happened Il
Bob hadn't come along just in
| time"
Il Sec. How do sou do. Ennis"
Brent said coldly. Helen regarded
him with a startled expression. He
caught It and instantly got himself
in hand.
"Plucky thing. How did you
manage IT." he asked Bob.
Don't really KNOW" Ecb re-
turned shortly.
"He's a wonderful swimmer"
Eva contributed innocently.
Brent frowned. "Your grand.
father IS worried about you." he
said 10 Helen.
"Oh. I forgot how long I've been
away from him." she confessed.
Come on Eva, I can let you have
come Clothes" She paused and
turned to Bob. adding: but /
don't know what you will do"
I'll dry out in the sun while I'm
waiting for Eva" Bob told her.
Don't be long. SIS"
The two girls hurried away and
Brent excused himself to Bob with
the plea that he wanted a talk Will,
Mr.. Cunningham. Bob was glad to
see him go.
And that's the fellow Eva's al.
ways raving about" he thought
contemptuously as Brent strobe
down the path. Looks like a first.
class crook to me-"
Eva was not thinking OF Brent
at the moment. She was concerned
with the thought OF her dress. Z
new chiffon that had suffered from
the bath in the lake"
Mother will scold me now" she
said to Helen. "Sic hasn't yet for.
given me for losing her lockct the
night OF your birthday party"
Ito Re ContinEcd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Mrs. Walter G. Curtis
Appointed Treasurer
OF Legion Auxiliary

Appointment of Mrs. Walter g,
Curtis. Fargo. as state treasurer OF
the American Legion Auxiliary was
announced here. yesterday. by Mrs
James Morris. auxiliary president.
Mrs. Curtis succeeds Mrs. r. M. DE-
Puy. Jamestown. who recently wa;
appointed secretary Of the organiza
ton.
Mrs. Curtis was a charter member
of the auxiliary unit at Lisbon ano
was its president when she moved K
Fargo a year ago. Her husband is
former state commander Of the Amer.
lean Legion.