davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
WILL
BIZ CHOSEN AT
ARENA TONIGHT

Somebody is going to wink ont of
tho ring at the Imperial alley A'i-
lctic club tonight with 4 nice belt
hung around Ills waist, designating
him as feathcrwoight champion of
Southern California and Arizona.
Whether that somebody is going
10 bc Bobby Pacho Of this city or
.lirS1sv Black. the cheVcr little
colorcd srgarptr from San Derrar-
dino. Only time will tell. .---
pacno aud Black have earned the
righL to hat lc fer the title by wad-
ing through Il bunch of tough oppon-
cuts vN6 fave appeared III Tire focal
arena tor several months past. An
hoys -v 70 1eaurod 70 get into -.the
tournament were admitted and SeV6-
raj WI, wcrr ratcd tepuotchers on
tie ca&st camr down here only i
luu right suae'; into disaster.
Touiehts bout should be a wch
matched affajr. iaeho win be asiit-
tie heavier anl perhaps pUnchrs drt.-
der than Black. IN; the latter is
faster and has had more experience
than the iocal bov. Nobody can gel
away from blows any Quicker Qt
more haudilr than Jimmy ard Re II
a uast master ot ,he AZ of duckiue
The fans will set their money :
worth IN this u, alone, but Match
maker Woodbury. has lined up 4 SUP
porting card thar ought 10 so over
big.
IIecdiAe tbs sec, ,ion Of the enter
tainment is the match between Andy
Armstrong and Andy Brooks, knowa
respectilelv as the P&rsoa and. the
Deacon. Just out Of curiosity plen-
~ OF fans will want to see this fight,
for ever since Armstrong decided
to follow the footsteps of his cou-
sin and take up boxing, those who
have been following the fight game
have been wondering how the boys
would So against each other.
\ match has heretofore been im-
possible because OF the relationship
between the boys, but they decided
to forget pleasure and let business
take It's course Brooks suffered 4
quick trip 10 dreamland last week
when he ran into a pile driver which
Young Joseph Of San Diego sneaked
into the ring, and the Deacon would
like nothing better than to elimi-
nate this tragedy by knocking Arm
strong for row of watermelon
crates.
There should be a few dull mo-
ments in the ruckus between Luis
REYES Of Brawley and Jimmy Hart
If Hollywood. Reyes is busy bit
of boxing ability when he is in the
ring and though chunky, he eau ira
vel at fast clip. Hart has plenty
Of stuff and the fans should be the
winners when these two get going.
Young Tiger Flowers is out 10
prove 10 Pete Casus that they never
come back. Pete used to be quite
q kick on the cards a year or so ago
but something happened to him and
he slipped back. He has had a long
rest and believes he is BACK 20 the
point where he could take on two
ike Flowers i'll succession and beat
them.
They win start eff tie card which
ought to bring back memories of the
old days when Pat McNulty, Joe
Brown, Dick Hoe and other nota-
bles were doing their stuff here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Coast League
Leaders Lose

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. U.2)
Standings of the first four clubs
in the Pacific coast league were
lowered today, AL teams in the fist
division having lost games yester-
day. Hollywood, however, still re-
manned in the league leading posi-
tion with Los Angeles second and
San Francisco third.
In one OF the fastest games Of tie
season Oakland crashed 'hIougA
with a last inning rally to Store
three runs and steal a 9-s win from
the stars. A near riot was coIsei
when Umpire Tanning ruled Yer
gez, Oak second baseman, out when
he tried to steal second in the
ninth.
Seattle took an early lead to de-
feat the Seals, 50, retaining The
lead all the way.
Keeping the Angeles to MIN seat
tered hits Portland defeated that
team 1l-5 and Sacramento trimmed
the Missions, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

death machine utilizing electrical house and
which said spiders
Of 10000 volts Of electricity nfraed beam lamp the invention
through
only
ultra violet This is said kill
harTn he
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
GOLF FAVORITES
HOPE TO PASS
DARK HORSES
Ry rIAoN STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondei

L
lNDIANWOOD CLUE, ORION,
Mich.. Aug. % UR'-Pra-tourney ia
yorites set out today to overtake
9 formidable list of dark horse :
rivals as the western open golf
championship entered the second
round.
With 81 players grouped within
half dozen strokes Of Harry
Hampton s par SCATTERING 60, the
race remained decidedly open. but
several former favorites were 50 far
behind that they appeared to have
little chance for honors.
Tommy Armour, who won the
1929 title with record low total
of 273, and Walter Hagen. whose
record breaking scores IN practice
and qualifying rounds made him =
Joint favorite with the champion.
were conceded little chance Of over
taking their rivals.
Hagen's II in yesterday 5 IS hole
test left him eight strokes behind
The leader, and Armour was an ad-
oitionaL stroke to the bad with IS.
Gene Sarazen. of New York. was
in a faYoHab bic position with -,
while the other members Of the .'big
five, Johnny Farrell. 1928 nation
al open champion, and Horton Smith,
were within striking distance with
f4s.
One hundred and forty-two play
ers, including the lone negro en-
trant, Robert Ball of Chicago, re-
mained in competition today, but
after today s 1S-hole round the field
will be cut TO the 64 low scorers and
ties. The survivors viii play SO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Ell, centric
Barney Brock, 9Th & Main
Goss & Sones, Imperial & Adams
Hattons Garage, 9th g. Broadway
Edgar Bros Co. 4th and Main st.
CALEXICO-
u. s. Grant Auto Equipment,
3rd and lockwood
CALIPATRIA--
Pops Service Station
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

'COUTHERN PACIFIC'S
- one-way coach fares east
are now cut TO lower levels
than ever beforel Good only
in coaches, they offer the COM
fort, speed, safety and scenic
attractions of fine transconti-
mental flyers AT sensationally
low cost.
Suppose you are going TO
Chicago. Regular one-way fare is
S79.e4. Reduced fare is $47.5o.
Saving on fare alone, 1924.
Additional saving Of Pullman
berth cost, $3.50. Total saving,
$55.97.
Southern Pacific offers SER
vice TO more eastern destina-
tons than any other transcon-
tinental railroad. StoPover
privileges. 100 pounds Of bag
gage free. And only Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

tee indicated it would wait for light
weather before proceeding with the
trials.
As the contests stand today either
Enterprise or Yankee, both of which
bettered the 80 mile worlds record
yesterday, appears to have The call
and these two ships have not yet
been matched, sail for sail and
weather for weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Friday, August 22, 1880

Conservation club to be held at the
Wirterhavcn school house in Winter
haven The meeting is the last to
be held under the auspices of the
club. until after The primary clee-
tions next Tuesday.
Georoe Harlan, chairman of the
executive committee of the club, will
be in charge. Valley candidates ana
voters are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22
Winterhaven To
Hear Candidates

Candidates for all county offices
will be given an opportunity to al
dress valley voters tonight at an
open forum meeting Of the American
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

Though Mcfarland. Kern County,
ships much produce, its greatest ship
ping day was July 81, when &c cars
of watermelons were sent out.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-22

holes Saturday, with the totals for
the three days Of play deciding
honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

0raw has been q merit badge exam
liner in several scout subjects and .
member Of tho troop committee Of
Troop 8.
Kelley 5imonson has been scout
master Of Troop s for, alonnst two
years and is now promoted to a COM
missioner. Joe Kirby will take his
troop as scoutmastcr. McCurdy has
been the Chairman Of the Lions troop
committee since its start and has also
been q member Of the rural scout
committee Of the council.
Charles Liessman, the scout COM
missioner. Is n Of the leading scout
enthusiasts in the area and has be-
hind him many years Of experience
with boys and q background Of per-
sonal experiences intensely interesting
to boys. Liessman has been on the
council for two years and have been
called on to do many scouting duties.
Monthly Inspections
The plan provides for the monthly
inspection of each scout troop Ivy a
commissioner; monthly reports from
the scout scribe OF each troop: ad-
vanccment facilities such as courts OF
honor: and general troop activities
At the end Of each month each troop
Is rated rom the above reports on the
basis Of 100 per cent. Each troo,
that reaches the efficiency rating OF
IS per cent or yer will be presented
with q strcamer to be attached tc
their flag.
Basis for the percentages are: Gen.
eral tone and appearance. oral quiz
condition CT troop records. attendance
at meetings. hikes. each 10 points
troop committeeman present, S: troor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
PETITIONS FOR GAS
TAX BOOST READY
County Commissioners OF State
Would Have Revenue In
creased One.F ourth

Petitions to initiate q change In the
state law to provide for . gasoline
tax of four cents instead Of three
cents as at present were prepared BY
Attorney General James Morris today.
The measure, which would amend
the gasoline tax law initiated In 1926
and amended at the last legislative
session, makes only changes In the
administrative features Of the law.
The only changes from the wording
Of the present statute are those nee
essary to increase the tax to four
cents and to give the state three
fourths Of the revenue instead Of two
thirds Of the revenue from the pres
ent tax. The counties will continue
to receive one cent per gallon OF gas
oline sold and M changes are made
in the refund provisions.
Seven county commissioners are
named on the committee to represent
the petitioners and the State Assocl.
alton of County Commissioners viii
have charge Of circulating the peti-
tions.
Members Of the committee are A. ]
McFadden, Pembina county; ]. +
strauss, Wells county: August Krantz
Ward; Frank Heimes. Barnes; e. B
Lichtey, Towner: L. F. Lesmeister
Pierce, and J. I. Rovig, Morton
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
scout ACTIVITIES
TOBE SPURRED BY
STAFF Of LEADERS
Commissioners Named for Bis
marck and Mandan; Pro-
gram Of Inspections

Bismarck and Mandan scout troops
are to be encouraged In their work by
deputy scout commissioners working
under the direction Of the Scout Com
Charles Liessman. The
commissioners appointed for the year
1880 are all men who have had x
perience In scouting either in Bis
marck and Mandan and are we'll
qualified for their positions.
Mandan commissioners are G. J.
Bakken and Charles Bugbee. Bakken
will have supervision over the new
troops now forming in Mandan while
BuRbee will have the two old troops.
No. l and 2.
Bismarck commissioners and their
troops are: Hal 8. Dobler, Troop s.
Presbyterian and Troop 3. American
Legion: F. E. McCurdy, Troop 8, st.
Mary's and Troop 10. Lions club;
Kelley Simonson. Troop l.. Evangeli-
cal. Troop 5. Lutheran, Troop Z. st.
'Mary's; w. r. McGraw. Troop 2 and
3 Methodist and Troop IL, Elks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
TRAINERS WALLOP
WASHbURN CAGERS
Visitors Go Down As to 20; Lin
ton Legionnaires Face Man.
dan Five Tonight

Having walloped the Washburn
American Legion cagers As to q last
night, the state training school i've
is awaiting its game with the Linton
Lepionnaires at the training school
gymnasium tonight, at 7:30 o'clock.
Larry Kim, center. and Kari
Thornburg and AL Letich, forwards,
scored all but point in the Train
ers' total at Mandan last night.
George "Shaky" Schaumberg. Wash
burn center, counted II points TO
lead his team. With Cheswortn,
guard, out of the lineup. Washburn
used three men in his position.
From the opening whistle 1t was
apparent the Trainers would win and
the Mandan youths piled in u field
goals before the final whistle shrieked.
Geston and Heidi played strong oe-
fcnsive games for the victors. -
Unions Legion club, having split
even in two games with the Bismarck
Phantoms, is rated as a strong clun
in independent circles and the Train
crs are prepared for a hard game TO-
night. The summary for last nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
2 MEN AND WOMAN
ARRESTED IN M|NOY
Alleged Liquor Seized; Officers
Report Big Seizure at
Jamestown

Minot, N. D., Feb. 4.-R)-Two men
and . woman were arrested In two
raids made by federal agents and
deputy sheriffs In Minot late yester-
day, In which q quantity Of alleged
alcohol was seized. :
The woman, who gave the name Of
Violet Smith, and whose true name
was said by officers 70 be Mrs. Nell
Collins, was arrested In . c~onfection-
cry store and Louis Manson and John
Van Amen were arrested ct q pool
hall.
When Mrs. Collins entered the
county Jail, she became . prisoner
along with her husband, who has
been there since last October, having
been sentenced for contempt Of court
for refusal to pay alimony to her.
Indictments win be sought against
the three before . federal grand jury.
1t was announced. John N. Hagen.
Fargo, deputy prohibition administra-
tor for North Dakota, led the raidins
party.
Seizure Of . 300-gallon alcohol still
and the arrest Of three men who are
now confined In the stutsman county
jail at jamestown was announced IN
Minot today by Hagan. The sttll wa
seized about Is miles southwest Of
Gackle in Logan county. The meu
under arrest are John Booth, Cor
Holweg and Dick Cook, each Of whom
Is held In default Of $500 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
MANDAN MASONS TO
HEARFARGOM MEMBER
Bob Gray, c. E. Ks'svsn and W.
]. Rungs Will Be Made
Members Today

Three men will be made members
AZ the Mandan Masonic lodge tnis
AFTERNOON and this evening. Tpey
IRE bob Gray, G. r. Kelsven, and ".
First section Of the exemplification
viii be given at the Mandan Masonic
remple at 4:30 p. m. while the Sec
ond section will be given at 3 p. m.
A banquet, over which L. q.
Thompson will preside. has been ar
RANGED for $50 o'clock. w. J. Hutcn-
eson. Fargo, executive secretary OF the
Mssonic service and education, Of n
Grand lodge Of North Dakota. VIII oe
the feature speaker at the BANQUET.
Entered Apprentices and FELLOW
Craftsmen are invited to the banquet.
according to officials. Officers OF the
Msndan organization are: J. 9.
0ould. worthy master: Clarence 9.
Mathys, senior warden: Fred Y. NC
Kendry, Junior warden; ana Cnaries
Hughes. secretary.
Future programs Of the lodge are
announced as follows: Feb. IL. =. a.
degree: March 4. F. G. degree: March
10. M. M. degree: and April l, nome
coming and past masters night. M
M. degree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
North Dakota Forest
Management Station
$4,000 Fund Ordered

Washington. Feb. 4.-(P-An in
crease Of 1868 .557 in the house agrt-
culture appropriation bill was order
cd by the senate appropriations com
mittee today in reporting the mea-
sure to the senate.
AS revised. the measure carries
$l53, 648.227 for next years agricul-
tural department work and $4,000
for establishment Of q forest manage
ment ub-station in North Dakota.
Also $1,000 was authorized for extern
sion Of the market news service to
Oregon State Agriculture college.
Senator McNary, Republican, Ore
gon, in reporting the bill-the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Braves Pointed for
Game With Bluejays

with all members Of his squad In
coed condition following their week
end trip to Valley City and James
town. Athletic Director LEONARD G.
McMahan is pointing his Mas,dan
hica school basketball team for a re-
turn game with jamestown at Man
dan Saturday night.
Jamestown will play Bismarck Fri
day night.
The Braves defeated the Bluejays
IL to 9 the night after they had tax
cn a decisive Is to 4 lacing from Val
Icy City. McMahan believes the
Mandan club will take victory from
Jamestown for the second time Sat-
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
City Scales Biggest
Month Returns $3.50

The city scales report. presented to
the city commission, Monday evening
and the only business considered. x
cept claims, showed the biggest
month in a year. The number Of
loads weighed was 49,, the fees,
$45.2O.
The loads included 163 loads Of
coal, So of hay. - Of hogs. Ia Of
wood. II Of u. 8. mail and OF wheat
and % Of buttermlk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Six Early Residents
Schantz Pallbearers

Six early residents of Mandan Will
be pallbearers at the funeral services
tomorrow morning for Mrs. Mary
schantz, resident of Mandan IS years,
who died Of pneumonia Sunday att
ernoon.
They are r. J. Flcck, J. M. Mess
mer. J. T. Carey, Steve Brink. Andy
Ostrum, and Louis Eckroth.
A requiem high mass will be con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Mad Man Shoots Four
Before He Is Killed

Towttiville, Queensland, Australia,
Feb. 4.-(P)-A tragedy on an Aus
trsilian Palm Island native settle.
ment Is miles from here in which
three met violent death was revealed
today when two Aborigines reached
Rollingstone with distress messages.
They reported that r. M. Curry. SUI
p%erintendent Of the island. went mad
and she. his two children, two COM
rades, and subsequently was killed
himself by q native.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
GROUP BANK LEADER
SPEAKS TO KIWAN|S
ON REQUEST TRUSTS
Ralph Kaufman Of Northwest
incorporation Urges Pro-
vision for Families

Ralph Kaufman. vice president Of
the Northwest Incorporation, Min
neapolis, was the speaker at the
Kiwanis club luncheon, today. He
was here on q visit to the Dakota
First National Bank and Trust COM
pany, which Is affiliated with the
Minneapolis financial corporation,
and he embraced the opportunity to
talk to the club on trusts Of the be-
quest character.
MI. Kaufman formerly was q bank
er ct Helena. Montana, and is q we'll
informed authority on various phases
of finance. His talk was Of an adj
visory character, stressing the import
ance Of making provision for the
family for the time Of death and de-
pendence. He cited the statistically
demonstrated fact that Is per cent
Of men lose their life a~ccumulations
by the age Of IS and become depend
ant on their labor, their children or
some other form Of assistance fol
their support. This, he suggested
rendered It imperative that the man
who is going to make provision fos
his family do something, as taking
insurance or providing q trust fund
Bankers. he said, are morally re.
sponsible for such conditions being
pressed on the attention Of bushes:
men.
Miss Henrika Beach presented thu
matter Of the Carleton Symphonic
band coming here February Is.
The luncheon was attended by al
unusual number Of guests, including
Rev. I. q. Monson, William Donnelly
M. I. Mcbride, Dickinson: H. q. Full
er, formerly Of Pierre, now Of Fargo
Victor .Moynier and Axcl Solder, o
the county commissioners; Davit
Ritchey. Arthur Stearn and Franl
Ployhar. Valley City: J. E. Davis. D1
Harry Brandes, Dr.. Zimmerman. Val
ley City: Ira Rush. Minot; H. 6
Bratten, Turtle Mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

rood turn and patrol meetings. each
10: advancement, Is: total 100.
In addition to the regular monthly
inspections, the commissioners will be
the right-hard men Of their scout.
masters and will help them with their
troop problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
:: MANDAN NEWS =.

Quoted by Father Paul Neussendorfer
at the st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church, Mandan, at 10 q. m. Burial
will be made in the Catholic GENE.
terry, Mandan.
Mrs. Schantz was affiliated with
the German verhine lodge and the
Catholic Forrestcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

treated externally. and the whole
trend of medical practice is away
from needless dosing"
Best for Children
Mothers especially appreciate Vicks.
because It checks colds without risk
Of upsetting children's delicate Stom-
achs. Just rubbed on, vicks acts
through the skin like q poultice or
plaster, drawing out" tightness and
soreness; and. at the same time, It
gives off medicated vapors which are
inhaled direct to the inflamed air
passages, loosening the phlegm and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
More and More Colds
Treated Externally
Demand for Vicks, Pioneer Of No Dosing
Method, Grows at Amazing Rate
the difficult breathing.
Emssel1v Gnnd fop A6ultl

easing the difficult breathing.
Equally Good for Adults
Year after year the demand for
Vicks has grown until it is now the
family standby for colds in more than
so countries. Used largely at first for
children's colds, actual use in millions
Of homes has proved it equally effec-
tive for adults.
Now "26' Million!
To keep pace with this ever-grow-
ing demand. the famous Wick slogan
-"17 Million Jars Used Yearly" was
raised to 81 Million" q short time ago.
This figure. too, has been outgrown,
as there are nov lover rs Million Jars
Used Y~early'-a jar for every family
in the United States.
Vll&S:k:$:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
CALLS FARM MANAGERS

Fargo,sNs p, Feb. r4-H-Repre-
sentatives from a dozen states viii
come to Fargo Feb. Is, 10 and 40 the
annual convention of the northwest
farm managers, Cap. E. Miller. Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and secretary treasurer Of the organ
ization, announced. Miller said much
of the program will be evoted to
general discussions when the farm
managers will exchange methods and
experiences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

miserable cold just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
harm anybody, but how they stop Z
cold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Sc. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
All Trained Leaders

All Trained Le40erS
c. J. Bakken Is IN eagle scout and
has had II years Of scouting expert
cnce. Bugbee has been . scoutmaster
and an assistant scoutmaster for three
years. Dobler has been chairman OF
Troop 8 committee for two years and
an active member Of the council. Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
FARGO GETS LABORATORY

EARGO GETS LA6OHATOkY
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4.-PD-Attract-
ed by possibilities in Fargo. Fred H.
LOOMS Of LOOMS laboratories, with
offices at Grand Forks and Minot,
announced today that he will estab-
lish a laboratory here this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
KNOCKED COLD
IN FIRST ROUND
No one is Of much
half.

mo OISC 10 OJ tl0Cu
account while half
sick with q cold.
w h you've
caught one, knock
it out! Don't wait,
and don't think
you must 60 to
bed or stay indoor.
to do it. Next
time your head
stuffs-u p, eyes
water and nose
runs, see how
quickly you can
Snap-ou Of q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

A generation ago,
when Vicks Vapo-
Rub was originated.
the idea Of treat
ing colds without
dosing" was al.
/ most unheard OF.
Today, more Inc
49, -JA. = 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

IVVN3O eeesesse
Referee: Gronvold, u. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

Of the annual supply r~1casurss,t % be
presented ~ tfe senats--said ~
would ask 3or IL early consideration.