davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

district and the second largest in
North Dakota.
Guests were T.. L. McGarry, Aber-
deem, 8. D.; DR.. B. 8. Nickerson, Man
dan; and George Haggart, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
CARD or THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our kind friends
for their sympathy and assistance
during our recent bereavement. We
also wish to thank those who contrib
uted the beautiful floral offerings.
r. +. JAEGER and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant 10 take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
lion; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sisent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
menis which sooihe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
Hammation, while The creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
fhe growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, ard
is excellent for building ~ the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter Of hvwlong stand.
ing. is notrelieved after taxing according
80 directions. Askyourdruggist. (Ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Babe Challenged
To Boxing Bout

NEW YORK. Jan. c. W.RS-Babe
Didrikson may be the worlds
greatest woman athlete, but Count
ess Vina Jeanne La Mar Of France
is begging for chance to get one
good sock at her bobh2d head.
81 theenk I could knock her
oudt," said the coutess after chal-
lenging the Babe to a l0-round
boxing bout at catch weights.
Countess La Mar, claimant Of
the worlds women's featherweight
championship, is 25 and weighs
only l18 pounds, but she says she
has "ze grand punch" and is con-
fident of giving the 10 year old
Texas lass trouncing. The Babe
weighs 1873 pounds.
George E. Emerson, Miss Did
rickson's manager. is considering
the challenge.
Meanwhile the Babe signed con-
tracts with a syndicate to write
sports stories and with q booking
agency to accept vaudeville offers.
She is taking daily workouts at
Artie McGovern's gymnasium to
keep in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
ARREGON ON
CARD TONIGHT

Judging from the lineup on
paper, one of the best boxing cards
offered in the valley in long time,
will mark the reopening of the sea-
son tonight at the Imperial Val
ley Athletic club, when one 10
round, one six, and three four
round bouts will be presented.
A change that will be of inter
est to local boxing fans was made
in the card today, when frankie
Arregon. former valley favorite,
was substituted to meet Rod Al
cantara in the curtain raiser.
Arregon, hard hitting south
paw, was the kingpin boxer here
some three or four years ago, and
is still good enough to put on a
sizzling bout. He supplants Young
Chalky Wright as Alcantara's op-
ponent.
Aside from this change, the card
will be as advertised.
Sammy Aguirre, hard hitting
Mexican, will meet Ceferino Gar
cia, Filipino sensation, in the 10
round main event. Aguirre has
been seen here several times, the
fans best remembering the drub-
bing he gave to AL Alicante, the
Filipino boxer. In Garcia, Aguirre
is meeting one of the leading well
terweights in the coast, the Fill
pino just having dropped an un-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
SUCCESSOR To
WARNER NAMED
ByLaufer

PALO ALTO. Jan. 6. U.P> =
Claude E. Tiny" Thornhill, gen.
ial giant who became an All-Amer-
lean tackle at Pittsburgh in 1916
under the tutelage of Glenn S.
Pop Warner, has been chosen to
succeed his former mentor as head
football coach. at Stanford
For the past II years Thornhill
has been line coach at Stanford,
developing the forward wall while
Warner devised the deceptive spin
plays for which he is famous.
It was Thornhill's intimate
knowledge of the Warner system
that caused the Stanford board of
athletic control to select him last
night to fill Warmers place. Pop
resigned at the close of the 1882
season to accept a coaching JOB
at Temple university.
Thornhill's salary will be decid-
ed upon later.
Ernie Nevers, Stanford'S All-Am-
erican fullback in 1925, was named
first assistant. Thornhill said the
present coaching staff will be re-
tanned. He hopes to obtain per-
mission to engage an end coach,
he said
Il am gratified at the support 1
received from the football men, .
Thornhill said today. Our pros
poets for next fall are pretty fair.
At least, we will do no bellyaching
al this time"
Has Much Ability
The new Stanford mentor is lit
tie known off the campus. However,
he has had wide coaching expert
ence and his ability is highly re-
spected on the Stanford campus.
A genial giant with a crooked
nose. Thornhill, now 80, played with
Jock Sutherland on Warmers
Pittsburgh team in 1916. 1t was
rated the mightiest team Pop ever
produced.
During the war, Thornhill coach
ed Army football teams. He wanted
to be a soldier but army doctors
discovered he had tender feet and
relegated him TO coaching.
He was line coach of the famous
Praying Colonels" of Center col
lege in 1920 and 1921 When War
ner came 70 Stanford, he immedi-
ately sent for Thornhill and since
his arrival here he has quietly gone
about the task of developing line
men for the Cardinals. Twice the
University Of Oregon sought him as
head coach and once the Univer-
sity OF Washington made him ar
offer.
i guess I'll stay with Stanford
as Pop needs me-" he replied u
the offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
BUTLER FILES
GRID REPORT

+ SAN FANCISCO, Jan. g. UR)-
The long dreaded report of Jona-
Than A. Butler on professionalism,
proselyting and other ruInored
wrong -doings in the Pacific coast
intercollegiate athletic conference
was made public today and proved
to be somewhat of a dud.
Issued as neatly printed little
48-page booklet. the report men,
toned no names, found little wrong
with the conference members con-
duct and concluded by giving
each of the 10 member schools an
endorsement.
Butler was borrowed from the
Big Ten conference in 1881 to in
vestigate Pacific coast conference
athletics. His report contains the
following principal results of his
investigating:
l. Washington state apparently
swiped a Washington freshman.
but the Huskies swipe was not iden-
titled.
9. All 54 benefioiaries Of Oregons
commonwealth scholarship fund,
varying from $40 to $40 q month,
were athletes last year.
8. An unnamed athlete at an un-
named school two years ago was
ruled ineligible because he had
played summer baseball.
f. Washington State admitted
high school graduate as fresh
man on the strength of his prin-
cipars recommendation, to wit:
His scholarship record would
hardly entitle him to serious con-
for college entrance
as an athlete whose fame is known
can hardly do him justice
5. Scholastic requirements of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
T|LDEN WILL
QUIT TENNIS
BY JACK CUDDY
l Press Staff Correspondent

Jnted Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. g. William
Tatem Tilden, 2nd., the tall gaunt
chap who probably was the worlds
greatest tennis player, announced
today he will retire permanently
from the competitive game in aut-
umn.
This means the withdrawal from
sports of a man whose prowess,
shoWmanship and personality made
his name Big Bill synonymous
with tennis from San Francisco to
Suez. 1t means the retirement of
Americas ranking amateur play
er during the golden decade"
from 1920 to 1880 and its outstand-
ing professional since then.
I've been in big-time tennis
since 1911 Tilden explained at his
hotel. IN be Al in February, and
1 feel It's time to quit"
He said he planned 70 play in
professional matches in the United
States until June Is when he and
couple Of other players will go
10 Europe for competition there.
When he returns, he will hang up
his racquet and probably begin pro-
noting large indoor tennis courts.
The Tilden Tennis Courts, Inc,
will start eff with plants in Brook
lyn and White Plains, N. Y. If
they are successful, similar plants
may be built in other cities. he es-
timated that each project would
cost about 10000 He already has
the backing.
Tilden said his tennis had been
half his life" It had enabled him
to represent his country in almost
every nation, 10 meet the worlds
most charming people, to make an
army Of friends and to have
lot of fun in the best Of all games.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

popular decision to Young Corbett,
the state champion, at San Fran
cisco. Papers in the bay city gave
Garcia the best of the fight oub
the referee saw it otherwise.
In the semi-final Star Frisco.
hustling little Filipino bantam, will
take on Alfred Austin, a local boy,
whose battles in San Diego nave
made him a favorite with the fans
there. These boys are evenly
matched and a whirlwind fight Is
promised, with Frisco having an
edge due to his greater experience.
Babe Manila, another Filipino,
will take on Jimmy Ushida, jap
anese, in a four rounder. Few
Japanese have taken up boxing,
but those who have always give
good account of themselves.
Johnny Berto and Sol Lippo Will
be seen in four round prelimi-
nary Berto dropped close fight
a few weeks ago to Billy Con-
stance, the fighting sailor, whc
heads tonights card in San Di-
ego. Lippo is considered a good
match for him, and the bout should
be a fast one.
The opener will be called at $50.
The arena will be heated and made
comfortable for the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

THREE TIMES since the introduction of
l. 7o year ago (January l. 1892 its effec-
tive anti-knock octane rating has been i'm
proved. Now New Union 7o is even better
gasoline.
The natural stabilized anti-knock fractions
of the gasoline have been increased lS9 cubic
centimeters per gallon more than the best
previous non premium motor fuel-retaining
definitely the leadership of 76 as the finest anti
knock (octane) non premium gasoline ever
offered.
New Nos-Premiam advantages
The development of 76 has had one con-
tinuous objective toward uniform perform
ance under varying heat, cold and atmospheric
conditions The new improvements in Union
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
State Educator
Here On Monday

Miss Helen Heffernan, chief Of
the division Of elementary educa-
tion and rural schools, state de-
partment of education, will be in
Ell Centre Monday evening, Janu-
AIRY 9, to conduct the university eX-
tension course in language arts.
The class nesting will begin at
7 o'clock in the Wilson school and
as this is only the second meeting,
registration is still open. Two units
Of university credit are given for
guccegsful completion Of the course.
Language arts includes spelling,
writing and language, the latter
division covering the field of gram
mar and creative eypreeeion ~ dra-
ma, poetry, stories
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
COMMENT ON
SPORT WORLD.
Rr HENRY McLEMoRE

/ 1HaieO russ CiHil 1OEftspohONtAS
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Stanley
Pcreda, that modest young man
who when asked to rate the heavy
weights. placed himself no better
than first. meets Ernie Schaaf, BoS-
toms mental marble-pardon, we
mean marvel-in a 10 round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
While it will hardly be necessary
I to call out the police reserves TO
handle the crowd a goodly num-
Der of customers are expected TO
sit in on the proceedings. For this
bout, as the gardens Mr. Francis
Albertani took great pains to point
out. Is of more than passing i'm
port. The winner of tonights brawl
will find himself in the elegant
position of being but one hurdle
removed from a smack at Jack
Sharkey and the heavyweight
championship
True. the one hurdle is no less
gent than Bootsie Carnera, but
when you remember that the best
that can be said of Carnera is
that ne is not as sorry as he used
to be. the giant Italians status
diminiShes no little. We have no
doubt but the garden tor the
worlds greatest "swatorium' as Mr..
Albertani termed 1t in an inspired
moment) has offered more than
one silent prayer that either
Schaaf or Poreda will be the even
tual winner of the three man
tournament. For the garden, like
all of us, realizes that while q
Sharkey-Carnera go would be a
swell headliner at the southeast
Montana fair. it wouldn't draw a
quorum in these parts. And that
as opposition to Dempsey'S Schmel-
ing-Baer fight, it would be case
of B'rer Rabbit against Frank
Bucks boy friends.
Poreda, largely because ne out
1 fumbled Schaaf last summer, will
enter the ring at something like a
TO 5 favorite To Stanley there
/ is no question as 10 the outcome.
/ I'll knock Ernie out this time, -
he insists Hes very rugged and
a nice boy, but he is too dumb to
bother me. Besides. I'm a man
of destiny and nothing can pre-
vent my winning the heavyweight
title
Brave words those, especially
when you remember that Poreda
has the blackest of all pugilistic
stains-a knockout at the hands
of Salvatore Ruggirello-on his
record
Schaaf, although but %, is in
the midst of a comeback. A year
or SO ago Ernie was rated No.
among the heayyweights, but a
knockout at the hands Of Max
Baer knocked him down to the
bottom. He takes these defeats
lightly. attributing them to the
fact that. at the time, he was pay
ing more attention to romance than
to boxing. Schaaf, it will be re-
called. is the boy who was reported
desperately in love with a Park
avenue heireSs.
just what happened to the heir
ess is not known. Some say she
married her fathers chauffeur
Others insist she went TO India and
joined up with Gandhi Still 9TH
ers say she bought a chatting dish
concern and will devote her life
to restoring fudge to its former
popularity.
The most widely circulated re-
port. however, has it that Schaaf
fired his press agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
OUR GUARANTEE

After you try 10 gallons of New Union 76, if
you do not recognize an improvement over
any non-premium fuel you have used, just send
us your receipt and we will refund the amount
of your purchase in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

appear as speakers. Conference
rules forbid coaches to talk to po-
tential college athletes.
Butler found few practices
which he deemed should be cor
rected but which are not illegal
under the present liberal confer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

conference are so liberal players
can compete in intercollegiate
games after they have been pro-
bationed by their own schools.
6. Coaches are frequently 'em-
barrassed' by finding high school
athletes at booster clubs when they
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
n lNleat!e!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday, not
much change in temperature; gen.
tie changsable winds, mostly north
|erly.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday: no
change in temperature; gentle nor
therly winds offshore
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ...-....-... "a
Maximum yesterday. y...-.......-...-.-...7 70
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

ence rules. One of these was the
Trojan club, an alumni group of
U. S. c., and the late Washing
ton club. q Seattle alumni group.
Butler found that these clubs had
aided athletes in their respective
schools, but the conference has no
rules against such aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
BoY SCOUT KILLS DEER

OLD TOWN. Me UPr-Patrick
Murphy, Ia, a Boy Scout, got the
hunting fever. He borrowed shot
gun from a chum, got four cents
from his mother to buy shell,
and with the single charge killed
a fine doc.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

Oranges were frozen and the
trees damaged in parts of Colusa
county in the recent cold snap.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

Mrs. Alfred Elliott was on the sick
list all last week. She stayed with
her mother, Mrs. F. Seifkas the fore
part of the week. Little Erma and
Gene also stayed with their grand
mother.
Harold Derby drove Ralph Ballan-
tine to work Sunday afternoon.
Peter Didier has moved back with
A. H. Miller who is not feeling very
we'll, and Pete is taking care Of him.
A. H. Miller and P. Didier visited
with the Seifkas' Saturday evening.
Ed Cooper and Joe Chatelle were
in Superior Tuesday on business.
Francis Ludwig was delivering
Identification cards for the unem-
ployed Sunday. They were to start
work at Cloverton Tuesday. Henry
N. Brow is the foreman of that pro-
ject.
Alice Derby called at John Ander-
sons one day this week.
Ila Chatelle called at Mrs. A. Breez-
ley's Friday.
Lillian and MILFORD Breezley were
selling Red Cross stamps last week.
Pansy and Gladys Schutt spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Alfred Eli
oft.
Gene Elliott called at Joe Chatelle's
Monday evening.
Mr.. Harris, the medicine man from
Hinckley, was calling on his custom
erS this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14
{FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
j. C. Utley's.
The regular Garden Club meeting
was held Wednesday of last week at
the F. A. Hanson home. Mrs. Han
son, Mrs. F. L. Sacre and Mrs. j.
Jordan were the hostesses. A Christ
mas party and program were ar
ranged for to be given at Ogema hall
Sunday afternoon, Dec. II. There
will be gifts, nuts, and candy for
the children. The club will sponsor
New Years party at Ogema hall
New Years eve. Cards will be played
and lunch served. Each member is
requested to bring something for the
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mccormack
made a trip to Sandstone Saturday,
taking their youngest son to doctor.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Hinckley,
and her friend spent Saturday eve
ming at the ]. Linehan home.
Lawrence and Raymond Irons
hulled clover seed for H. ]. Kramer
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandburg and daugh-
tiers from near Kingsdale, visited at
Branson Waggoner's Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14
EAST OF BRUNO

Adrian and Robert Berglund visited
at the e. j. Miller home Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Miller and son,
Hosmer, spent last Thursday at the
Fred Rupp home, helping Mr.. Rupp
build pump house. Get your shoes
shined up for a free dance soon.
The C. e. of the Presbyterian
church, met at the e. j. Miller home
Saturday evening with very large
attendance and a nice program.
Mrs. Cora Eyer of Minneapolis, is
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Putnam.
Albert Osterkamp went to the south
ern part of the state last week, re-
turning Saturday.
The e. ]. Miller family spent Tues
day evening of last week at the Ed
Rupp home.
Mrs. Edward Rupp is spending a
few days at the G. Gault home in
Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Siebke of
Olivia, arrived at the E. j. Miller
home Sunday afternoon to spend few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Siebke were mar
ried Saturday at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Ed Olson, in Olivia,
and are spending their honeymoon in
northern Minnesota. Mrs. Siebke is
a niece of Mrs. e. ]. Miller.
Hosmer Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Miller and daughter, GWendolin.
were in Willow River Tuesday.
Walter and Henry Schroeder were
dinner guests at the e. ]. Miller home
Sunday.
VIM. Schroeder and son, Walter,
went to the Cities Tuesday of last
week and returned Thursday evening
with a 1928 Essex sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Siebke and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Miller were callers
at the Leroy Miller home Monday aft
ernoOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14
CLOVERDALE

Miss Ella Brommerich returned
Sunday to st. Paul, where she will be
employed for few weeks.
William Christensen visited at the
Hemming home Sunday.
Mrs Cora Forncrcok returned Mon
day from Minneapolis, after having
spent ten days at the home of Henry
Forncrook.
Mrs. ]. Petsko spent few days
last week in Hinckley with her
daughter, who is recovering from a
siege of illness.
Mrs. H. O'Flanagan and son, Robert,
were over night guests Tuesday at
Paul VOTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steen called
on Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. May Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Fetsko spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Jean Merle Gray was absent from
school two days last week because of
a severe cold.
Visitors Sunday at the Paul Wolter
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ko-
foed of Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Beach and family, Giles O'Flanagan.
and Mrs. Ida Richmond and family.
Lawrence and Russell CHI lett drove
to Clear Lake, Iowa, Friday, to trans
act business. They returned Sunday.
Walter Orr visited with his folks in
Crosby a few days last week. Mrs.
Orr and son visited with her mother,
Mrs. Pearson, during that time. They
returned to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steinborn re-
turned Friday from a few days visit
in and near the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Ida Richmond and son, Charles,
who for the past few months have
been staying with Arnold Beach's,
returned to their home in La Crescent
Friday. Arnold Beach returned with
them for a weeks visit there and in
Dakota.
Henry Klynstra left Sunday for
North Dakota, to attend the funeral
OF sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wolter visited
at Edwin Rodeen's Sunday.
Cloyde Brown of Hinckley, visited
with his parents, the Bert Browns,
last Thursday evening.
The parent-teacher association of
the Fairview school, District No. Ill,
held a meeting at the school, We'd
nesday, Dec. 6. A very interesting
program was presented by the pupils.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14
(ToO Late for Last Weekly

Miss Rose Kvasnicka of Minneapolis
spent Thanksgiving and the following
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe KvaSnicka.
Adrian Berglund. who has been en-
ployed at Isanti, returned home recently.
Miss Elizabeth Pearson. who teaches
here, spent her Thanks giving vacation
at her home south of Bruno.
wesley KvaSnicka sawed wood at the
George Kalafut and John Southerton
homes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka called
at the Ed Hedberg home near Nicker-
son. to see the new baby Thanksgivin
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Berglund enter
tanned friends at their home Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. Joe Kvas ndcka, daughter. Rose
John Mach home last Thursday after
noon.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at the Joe Kvasnicka home
last Thursday evening. The evening
was spent playing cards and dancing
after which a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka After
midnight they all departed after a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka. Paul
Kvasnicka. and Arnold Chalupsky took
Rose KvaSnicka back to Minneapolis
Sunday evening. Monday Paul Kvas-
nicka and Arnold Chalupsky visited the
latterS sisters at New Prague and
Tuesday they motored to GAINESVILLE and
got Mrs. Wesley Kvasnicka who had
been visiting at her parental home the
past ten days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-12-14

which was enjoyed greatly by those
present. A lunch was served by the
mothers at the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steinborn
called at the s. j. May home last
Thursday.
Frank Nolan was a visitor at the
Brommerich home last Thursday eve
ming.
Last week it should have been
stated that Oscar Gilmore of Pine
City, spent Thanksgiving with his
family here. His son, Francis, &C.
companied him to Pine City Friday
and spent the weekend there with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Voss and
family, who have been living on the
Frank Dingman farm for some time,
moved last week to his fathers place
near Cloverdale.
Fritz Lindahl, brother of Mrs.
Floyd Gray, returned to his home in
Pine City, Friday, after weeks visit
here with the Grays.