davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
c0Y.rMHuJa nEATA INnIANG
Feats Yesterday


Daksy Vance, RobinsrHeld Cubs To-
five hits, struck out Il, and won. 2
to 4.
Chick Hafey. Cards-His homer
with two on aided In 5 to.4 defeat q
Giants.
Ted Lyons, White Sox-Went route
against Red sox to win II inning de-
ci4ton. 4 to g..
Johnny Hodapp, IndianS-Led at
tack on Yankees with double and two
singles.
Don Hurst, Phillies-Dr0ye In five
runs With pair Of home runs against
Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Robins and Cards
Continue Winning
Only Half Game Behind Cubs
Now; Pirates and Phil
lies Both Win.

Boston, Sept. a. - Pittsburgh
from Boston S to 2 Thursday behind
the steady pitching of Brame.
Pittsburgh 1890. O2O OO1 11O-6 8 1
Boston $500. 90 OO1 000- 2 IL 2
Brame and Bool; Sherdel, Cunning
ham and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
and Cardinals Only Half Game Behind Leading Chicago Cubs
Of st. Mary's. according to the pre-
season dope sheets.

OF 0t. MaryB, accOGulng 10 the pre-
season dope sheets.
Those persistent railbirds who sit
for hours with pencil poised, figuring
out probable starting lineups, woule
place Furay ct center. Co-Captair
Burger and Holland at guard. Co.
Captain Tesar and Sklenar at tackle.
Smith and Holden at end. Jelen at
quarterback, Worthing and McCon-
vile ut halfback, and Scott at full.
That guess Is probably 81 good as
any. Certainly It masses the most
likely material for the line. But that
line will average q scant $50 pounds
The back9ield outlined above util-
ICES the heaviest material Stark has
available, and yet it will hardly aver
age 163 pounds. (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Creighton Eleven
10 Be Light, Fast

Omaha, Neb., Sept. lit will be
= light. fairly fast team that Coach
Arthur Stark Of the Creighton uni
yerstty Biuejays win send on to the
field the night Of Sept. a to open the
1880 grid season against the knights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

During a recent visit in New York,
Bobby Jones played only n game Of
golf. He went around with Walter p.
Chrysler, the automobile magnate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

The big bat with which Hack WI
son OF the Cubs tied the National
League record is known as the Hack
Driver"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
AMERICAN ASsOCIATION
Carroll and Hens
Cut Colonel Lead
Louisville Now Has Three and
Hall Game Margin; Blues,
Columbus Win

Toledo, Sept. I'D Louisvil1e's
lead in the pennant race was cut to
three and One-half games when To-
ledo won 8 to 2 behind CARROTS steady
hurting Thursday.
Louisville ....... 900 100 OO1-2 5
Toledo .......... 40 10 1OtS s 8
Wilkinson. Penner and Barnes,
Hartley: Carroll and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
LY0Ne WINs TWENTY.FIRs1

Chicago.-Ted Lyons won his TWEEN
|xrfirst game of the season when Chi
4Go defeated Boston I to 3 in IL in
Kings.
kpston ....... 10l 900 01O 0O0- 3 10 2
Atcago ... 100 O2O 900 OOl-4 8 3
Isenbee. Smith and Connolly, Hev-
~; Lyons and Grouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

Brooklyn.-Dazsy Vance struck out
3 men as Brooklyn advanced to
within one-half game OF first place
BY defeating Chicago 2 to 1.
Chicago ......... 900 900 100 I s o
Brooklyn ........ 200 900 O0t- 2 8 l
Bush, Teachout and Hartnett; Vance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
sTEWART BEATS SENATOR'S

n NT&WA0T BEATS SENATOR'S
~. LOuis.-Walter Stewart OF the
n Louis Browns won a ia decision
rom Washington for his eighteenth
3ctOrya
darlington OF 0O1 OOO-4 10 1
Louis $500. /. 100 O04 O0t-7 IL 2
Brown, Burke, Liska. Child and
percer; Stewart and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
PHILN WIN THTRD

Observation-Disclosures made 1t
three straight in the present series
by defeating Cincinnati Is to T..
CINCINNATI ....... 030 900 22Q-.7 Il I
Lucas, Frey, Johnson and Gooch;
Benge and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
CARDs WIN

ARD WIN
New York.-St. Louis kept its tie
position with Brooklyn q half game
put of first place by defeating New
Work 5 to 4.
81. Louis $685.. 800 900 11O-6 8 1
New York $500. 900 121 100 4 10 2
Hallahan, Lindsey and Wilson:
walker, Hevtng, Pruett and O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
nL.IiEs sWAMR nm EWA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. city swhSnped
Milwaukee in a emitting contest
l6 Il 5.
Kansas City s....110 512 006-16 90 !
Milwaukee .... 2Ol 900 OIL S Is 4
Day. Fette and Collins; Robertson,
Ryan, Barber, Biatz and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
DAZZY VANCE TAMES
Bruins, SENDING IS
DOWNBY STRIKE0UT.
Chick Hafey's Homer With Two
on the Bags Enough to
Beat Giants 50
HACK WILSON HITS HOMER
Leaders Move to Philadelphia
for Series; Giants and
Cards Play Again
(By the Associated Press

st. Louis and Brooklyn again were
triumphant yesterday in the National
league race and placed themselves
only q half game behind the leading
Cubs. The Robins made a clean sweep
Of their three-game series with Chi
cago as Dazzy Vance turned in a 10
strikeout, shit performance to give
Brooklyn a 2 to ! victory. The Cards,
with Chick Hafey's first-inning home
run as the deciding factor, again de-
feated the Giants, 5 to 4.
Cubs Face Phillies
AS the Cubs moved today to the
safer regions of Philadelphia. and the
Giants and Cards remained in New
York for a final clash, the race shaped
IN th;e NAV. Games
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

Dougles Fairbanks, to kick him out of
office, which they did in memorable
ceremony performed at the railroad sta
ton on Rogers return from one of his
meanderings.
While Beverly Hills, or Rogers
ville'' as it might well be called, basks in
the sunlight, Claremore, Oklahoma has
not yet been heard from. It may show
an increase that is very gratifying to its
residents, but it lost its best asset when
the Rogers family piled up their blankets
and headed for California.
Although Beverly Hills leads, other
California communities have no reason
to be ashamed of the records they are
setting up. Tremendous increases are re-
ported all along the line and there is no
reason to believe that they will cease
with the completion Of the census.
The great migration to California real
ly only got its start during the last de-
cade. They will keep coming and it is
not wild prediction to say that the
1910 percentage increases will be even
greater than those shown this year.
In all probability Boulder dam will
have been finished 10 years hence and
nothing since the days of 40 will attract
more newcomers here, with the possible
exception of the moving picture develop
ment.
The Californian who cannot believe
within himself, just as truly as he knows
that the sun rises and sets, that this state
has not even started to expand, is blind in
deed The very census figures them
selves are going to be magnets to attract
more here from the middle west, the
east and the south. If we have been sur
prised at the Developments of the last
decade, we are destined TO be even more
surprised at what 1910 will tell us.
Imperial Valley figures are eagerly
awaited, for while none us can hope to
steal Beverly Hills laurels gratifying
increases are certain and we too may
look toward 1910 with confidence that
our increase then will be much greater.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
GROWTH ONLY STARTING

Announcement that Beverly Hills is
leading the nation in percentage increase
of population as shown by the present
enumeration, is something that pleases
practically all points in the country, no
matter how ambitious chambers of COM
merce in other places may have been to
see their own particular communities get
the high honor.
Glendale Culver City, Inglewood and
a few other towns around Los Angeles
may be rather jealous about it, but the
rank and file, in California and out of it,
will find Beverly Hills honors something
pleasing to contemplate.
This popularity of the leading town is
not necessarily due to the presence of so
many movie favorites who have their res
licences there. While it is the home of
other stars, to Will Rogers goes the palm
for having led and caused others to fol-
low. Despite his loud cries that he has
not been enumerated, it looks as though
Americas foremost humorist and his en-
tire family, may have repeated.
Not only is Rogers its ''old man., but
he served his term as mayor of the town,
and apparently made good one. even
though he was absent longer and oftener
than Jimmy Walker is from New York.
1t took a whole flock of stars, headed by
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Egg Producers
Hold Conference

Imperial Valley poultry men will
be interested in the results obtain
ed at the recent conference of egg
producers and allied interests with
representative of the state board
of health, held last week in Sau
Francisco as the consequence of
resolutions passed by farm bureaus
urging the state federation To call
such Il meeting.
Enforcement of the egg standard
ization law is under the state board
Of health ana poultrymen have felt
that in the boards enforcement Of
the law it had applied certain in
terpretations which producers in
some parts of the state find it inn
possible to meet, many urging that
the law enforcement be placed nm
der the department of agriculture
instead of the board OF health.
A change in the regulations was
adopted fer accommodation to the
board of health, the changes en-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARR1S
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE w1GGILY's EGG BAG

UNCLE WIGGILY'S EGG BAG
.'Come on now, Knock out a home
runl"
"All the way now, All the way.
''Bat out good one, Jackie.
Uncle wiggily, wh8 was hopping
down the path in front of his hoi-
low stump bungalow, looked over TO
where Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow,
the puppy dog boys, were playing
bah with Sammie Littletail, the rab-
bit. Billie Bigtail. the goat, and
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the
Squirrels.
All Of a sudden Jackie hit the ball
which Johnnie pitched and it went
high in the air through the leaves
of a tree.
"Home run, Jackie, Home run,"
''That was fine hit.
The animal boys made such a
noise shouting as Jackie batted the
ball, that Nurse Jane Wuzzy had
TO shut the windows in her kitchen
where she was washing the faces
and hands of the breakfast dishes.
"Yes, that was q great hit Jackie
made said Uncle Wiggily as he
watched the doggie boy ran around
the bases and back to home plate
before the ball came down out of
the tree to be caught by Sammie.
Then it was time for the animal
boys to go to school, so they could
Mt play ball any more. And as they
hurried along, Uncle Wiggily heard,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
RinaldO Sent To
Patton Asylum

Russo Rinaldo was Judged insane
in a trial held before Judge Flnne!
Yesterday and was committed to
the institution at Patton. Doctors
G. s. Brooks and L. c. Ilouse con-
Quoted the medical examination
which resulted in the Judgment OF
the court.
Rinaldo, who formerly was en-
ployed in FL Centre, startled the
Pacific coast a few days ago when
he appeared in Los Angeles with the
statement that he was the man who
murdered William ID. Taylor, mo-
tion picture director, about eight
years ago. This story was discred-
tied by the Los Angeles police de
partment.st tte time and after an
examination of the man he was sent
back to FL Centre, being kept at the
county. faSIn -pptil his trial.
ON the tohAnitment papers Judge
Finnev stated that Rinaldo had
been in the italian army from
and was discharged rs a
lieutenant. He suffered from shell
shock and the loss OF one limb, now
suffering as a result of his expert
enees. The court believed that
Rinaldo deserved and should have
special attention and consideration
as a result of these wounds and his
past experience.
The Los Angeles report stated
that the man was the victim of de-
lusion and attacks of depression
during which he heard music and
voices. W EN- questioned as to
the allegation that he killed w. d.
TAYLOR. he stated that he did be-
lieve this was true. but now thinks
he was mistaken. the Los Angeles
ranort also stated
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

member anything about eggs. And
vet here are some in a bag
Uncle Wiggily looked more closely
and he saw the bag was made OF
bits of string, cloth, hair from the
tails of horses and also dried grass,
all woven together, rather o u G h
on the outside but very smooth OF
the inside where the four eggs
rested.
why, it's n pest,o the rabbit
gentleman suddenly exclaimed. 1t 5
the nest Of the Baltimore Orioles
and it must have fallen out of the
tree. Orioles make nest shaped
like a bag and it hangs by strings.
which they weave into it, from a
branch. l wonder how the bag nest
with the eggs in it got down here on
the ground?'
just then the two black and yet
low birds came flying along d
Mr. Oriole said to his wife:
"There, 1 told You the nest would
fall"
"Oh, dearl So you did, my dearl'
chirped Mrs. Oriole. 1--WE should
have fastened it tighter after the
accident. I hope the eggs aren I
broken. If they are l shall never
have any little BIRDS
"No, the eeggs aren't broken."
Uncle Wiggily called up to the
birds But what accident caused
your hanging nest to fall'"
"Oh, this morning. piped Mr..
Oriole, "some animal boys wer e
playing ball here and dog knocked
q home run ball up into our tree.
The ball cracked the branch to
which our hanging nest was fast
eued and 1 was afraid il would fall,
but my wife said it was safe
enough.
1T was a sad mistake I made,
sighed the lady bird. And now
there is our nest and my dear ones
down on the ground. -
so that s what happened when
Jackie Bow Wow knocked his home
run" said Uncle Wiggily. "Too
bad! But il might be worse. The
eggs Il broken, Mrs. Oriole, and
! win get a step-ladder and put your
nest up in the tree again as high
"a, l can reach. Then you can fasten
it in place and hatch ont your eggs
"Oh, how kind You are.' sang
Mr. Oriole.
Il did not take The rabbit long to
Eft up the queer egg bag nest into
the tree and soon it was woven fast
again to strong branch as good as
before. And in two weeks Mrs. Ori-
ole had four new little baby birds.
Now if the mailman viii put some
postage stamps on the letters in the
spelling book so they can 90 on =
picnic. IN tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily and the bird bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Valley Shipments

Shipping of cantaioupe from val
lev points over the Southern Pa
cific lines has now become an ev-
erydav fact and noticeable increas-
es will be recorded from day to
dag 10 the present, 90 ears of
cantaloupe have been shipped from
the valley hy freight, including
those noted below for yesterday.
Yesterday, 4 ears Of cantaloupc
left the Valley, from Brawley; I
from II Centre; 3 from Westmor-
land and from Heber. Other
vegetables shipped included; 3 ears
of tomatoes from Brawley and !
from FL Centre. with > ears of ear
rots from Eioitvillc and from FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Jackie hit the bali :

up in the tree where Jackie had bat
ted the bah, the noise Of birds
chipping and chattering.
"ThOse birds seem TO be in troh-
bic, - spoke the rabbit gentleman
TO himself. 81 wonder what rs tine
matter?n He went back little way
and looked up in the tree. He sa"
two birds, one with bright yellow
breast and back with black wings
and tail and the other not so bright
a yellow color and with less black
in her feathers.
"Those are beautiful Baltimore
Orioles, . said Uncle Wiggily as he
saw the birds. .'Thev have come up
from the Southland for the sum
mer. Is anything the matter, Ori-
olessn Uncle Wiggily asked. But
the two black and yellow birds
were so busy flying about and sing
ing TO each other that they paid no
heed to the bunny gentleman. SO
Tmele Wigglly hoped on his way
TO have an adventure.
The adventure he had was when
he saw the Jifle Bug, who had rested
IN the shade Of the little tree and
who had nipped the Wolf's tail
trying to get across the brook And
Uncle Wiggilv made Tiny boat out
Of lear SO the June Bug could ride
ever the wateN IL was jolly little
adventure, aln3roii his way back "a
his bungalow, al of sudden, Uncle
Miggily saw 0n the path in from
oe him u queer bag with four egg
IN Il.
% Why, this is very strange sale
The rabbit gentleman as he looko'
a the egg bag. ~ Did Nurse Jan
send me 10 the store for eggs .an'
did drop thenlg No, ! can't ra
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

and can always handle it when the
market warrants shipping east, but
that they can use only U. S. Nj.
! extra leafy alfalfa. California
hay is particularly desirable as
it is baled in large bales. "a
1t is recommended in the letter
that valley hay be shipped east
early each season before the San
Francisco region begins to ship, pre-
fcrably early in April and on
through May. Hay may be shipped
by rail or by steamer from San
Pedro or San Diego, through the
Eanama canal to the New York
docks. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK
Alley In Block Twenty-six, Town
site, City OF. e Centro, Calf.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the seventh day of May,
1880, the City Council Of the City
Of FL Centre, California, adopted its
Resolution of Intention 40. 363 de
claring the intention of said Council
10 order the closing and abandon
ment of all that alley within the
limits of Block Twenty-six (26), as
shown bv Map No. l4j, Imperial
County Records, Of the Resubdivi-
sion of said Block Twcnty-six t26),
AZ is more particularly described in
said Resolution of Intention and ref
cronce is hereby made to said Res
olution or further particulars.
By Order of the City Council.
Dated this sth day Of May, 1890.
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS,
Superintendent Of Streets.
9tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
TOO MUCH "COFFING"

CHICAGO, May 9. U.Rj - We
years of Coffing was too much for
her, Mrs. Eileen Coffing, 26, told
her first husband, Attorney A. j.
Musnoletto, when she engaged him
to file divorce action against
Warren U. Coffing, her SECOND hus-
band
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
SLAYER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

BENTONNILLE, Ark.. May q.
U.R)-Dr. Andrew j. Bass who
confessed to implication in the slay-
ing of William Pearman Of Colum-
bia, Mo. in a plot to collect insur-
ance. attempted to end his life in
his cell today. He slashed his arm
deeply with a safety razor blade.
Jail officials said they reached him
Just in time to prevent his bleed
ing to death. He was IN a serious
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Wants Hay For
Eastern Market

Possibilities of eastern markets
for Imperial Valley hay are dis
cussed in letter recently received
by Scott B. Foulds, secretary-man-
eger of the local farm bureau, from
The Scholl Co. of Newark, New
Jersey, the letter being in response
to inquiries made by the local
Southern Pacific office. III
The letter states that the firm
specializes i'll Pacific coast alfalfa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What The Press Files Tell of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav q 1910

One by one the combined harvest
crs, the headers and binders and
the threslfng machines are getting
into swing on the greatest area Of
barley ever grown in the valley.
:. NJ. BiXbv, who has the mode.
farm Of the central portion of the
valley, has begun marketing dew
berries the first of which ripened
about week ago, the fruit being
Of excellent flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov O 111E

Visitors to the Barbara Worth
hotel tomorrow afternoon are urged
pot to overlook the lifesize statue
Of the desert pioneer in Die court
of the hotel on the second floor.
This is the first piece Of scuIptured
art placed in the valley and, is a
gift of Harold Bell Wright, the lfos'-
elist, to the hotel and the people
of the valley. The sculptor's sub
ject was Mobley Meadows, first
sheriff of the county. (This statue
is now in front of the county Jail.
Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

bcdying many Of the desired fea-
lures, giving fair Interpretation
of the law so that the local pro
Queer may have an even break with
every one else in his own home
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

Mark Rose received 30S of 81
votes cast at the special election
held in Holtville Yesterday to hame
a successor to c. b. Manning who
resigned May ] from the board of
directors of Imperial Irrigation dis
trict. One vote each was east
for l.. F. Shaw, j. f. Simpson and
II. Il. Hawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
TEN YEARS AGO
May 9 1920

Fresh honors were conferred or
Judge Franklin J. Cole at the re-
cent encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans encampment
held at Oakland, when he was
elected department Judge advocat
ed, a position considered one of the
highest in the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

Workmen, While remodeling the
second story of the courthouse, dis
covered that the roof Of the build
ing had sagged five inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Bridgeport Victim of
 Police Bullet Better

Bridgeport, March 25.-lPl- Thomas Vastano, alias Tommy the Blond" who was shot in the left thigh last night by Patrolman J. P. Gombar, when he tried escape, was resting comfortably at Bridgeport hospital today, where he is under arrest.
 In city court today, Nastano, his father Vincent Nastano. 56, and James Vollillo, 51, all charged with breach of the peace and resisting an officer, had their cases continued for two weeks. Bonds were placed at $1, 900 each. Thomas Nastano first engaged in an altercation with the policeman and was assisted by his companions.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
PROF. BENSON SELECTED
 FOR TRAVEL COMMISSION
Appointed to Board Which Gives Scholarships to Students-Au-
 thority on Scandinavia

Word Of the appointment of Professor Adolph H. Benson. head of Scandinavian languages at Yale uni vcrsity, to the advisory commission for student travel in Sweden was re- ccivcd in New Britain today. Pro- lessor Benson, who is a native of East Berlin, is on q commission Of distinguished educators who award scholarships, including European travel in Scandinavia. About four years ago. Professor Benson was decorated by the king of Sweden for his contributions to Swedish litcra- turc, especially in the translation field. For the past few years, Pro- lessor Benson has been giving free lectures on Scandinavian literature evenings in New Haven which have proven popular. Many local residents have attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Fifth Ward Democratic
 Women Form Committee

Another step was taken by the democratic women of the fifth ward today when a committee to represent the ward was appointed,
 The committee which will he in charge of organizing the women in the ward consists of Mrs. Lucian Ma clora, chairman Miss Anna Romcj- ka, Mrs. Frank Zapatka. Mrs. Jane Majewski Budnik, Miss Anna Senlz and Miss Rose Scnk.
 The first meeting of the commit tee will be held Thursday evening at 7;3O at the fifth ward democratic headquarters in the Rialto building on Broad street. Plans will be made to interest the women voters and a group of assistants will be named.