davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Mt Observation-Disclosures.

RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Continued.l
FOR RENT TO C0LORED TENANT
Very attractive 10-room and bath house;
newly papered: h.-w.h. in good NV. Sec
ton; rent reduced.
1903 n Y. Ave. Main 4a35.
16 EYE ST. NV.
% block from St. Aloysius; rooms and
W. H. WEST CO.. o
-Ql6 18th st. Main 1000.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SALE-sUBTRBAN PROPERTY.

Must soil before June =: real home: Il
large rooms. bath. porches. gas. elect. won
derful location: exceptionally hne lot: ga
rage less than cost. Address Box 40-Z
Evening star., 1926-05-29
REAL. ESTATE lnANS.

Ist TRUST LOANS. VA.-3% 8 YEARS.
2nd 1st to years e. As1ap
dria. va. Phone 767.
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re- !rq:s loa..; ausn rsnfin ssss
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Notes bought; low discounts. DALLA4SS. D.
MONEY, TO LOAN IN ANY, AMoUNT To-; ON
izses' isee eA 4. Main % %eoso " Teieohone .ervics
FIRST TRUST MONEY FOR ARLINGTON
COUNTY ger ss.a cent commission charged
s COMMISSION So INTEREST; S;I re pLEM EN-.
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in the District Of Columbia. lnstslmsnt loans sld
msae and yrrna on he 1oSear
ment plan providing Tor cancellation OF the
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ansr sro%E eenm.s''PPAn 'PA1RFAx. Fasf 1s4e N. Y Ave-
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T. T. aEsRHTH fny sRepn. Z REeEs.f Eee interest,". JESSE
MONEY TO LOAN ON .. e. REAL ESTATE.
Let US hey hsys y2 y9uF 3 apgHlHieWssAigRnr a9pgHHWARrz INC
734 18th NV.
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einia and Maryland as we'll as on D. c; real
estate cf8sSs y 'saeS 'saoE%aKER .o.''
14O7 New York Ave. Main 1166
$500 to 81. 900.
On End and 3rd trusts. Washington and
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ARLINGTON SMALL LOAN COMPANY,
25 Harlow Ave. Rosslyn. Va.
INVESTIGATE THE
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Evening star., 1926-05-29

BEAUTIFUL SEMI BUNGALOW.
From owner: 10 rooms. . baths. fireplace.
basement: granite fences fine shrubbery.
fruit. roses; metal garage; garden: on one of
best streets of Hyattsville: 25 minutes from
Treasury u block from bus line. Will sac
rifice for immediate sale at $S.95O. Terms
to suit Immediate possession. No. IL
Marion ST.. Hyattsville. Hyattsville 720-M.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

10th ST. HEIGHTS. 1851 MONTAGUE ST:
..-Detached sem-bunsalow. rooms and
TWO tile baths: ami: porches: garage. SlO0
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Jules was tied to a small shed. his back to the wall. his arms out stretched. He could move neither legs body, arms nor head.
 Slade, dead shot that he was. stood with his rifle some distance from Jules, took careful aim and fired The bullet struck within an inch of Jules ear.
 Another shot and one of Jules outstretched fingers was shot of. .Slade laughed aloud.
 Tortured All Day
 Then Slade shot of one ear and then the other of the man tied to the wall.
 For hours, in fact. virtually all day Slade continued this form of cruelty. He could have killed Jules at any shot but he preferred to torture the man.
 Jules was wounded in 50 places, none Of which were fatal. Slade had seen 10 that. The wounded man was half dead from exhaustion. loss of blood and the -wracking ordeal through which he was passing.
 Toward night his victim in this semi-conscious condition, Slade de- clded he had had enough fun" So
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
REUNION CHOIR OF 200
 AT CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Present And Former Singers At First Lutheran to Start
 Rehearsals Soon.

At a meeting of the church board of the First Lutheran church last evening plans were discussed for the 45th anniversary of the church, which will be observed in October Everyone who has been in q choir in that church since it was organiz- ed has been invited to join a Ire union choir of 200 voices which will sing that night.
 The Ladies Aid society of the church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Those who will serve will be Mrs. Abel Kronholm, Mrs. Malcolm Kallgren, Mrs. Gott- frid Linden, Mrs, Martin Larson, Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. John Lundquist.
 The Luther league will visit the New Haven Luther league next Tues day evening. leaving here at 6:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Example of Heart Qualities

Yost was asked to tell what ex- ample of heart qualities had i'm pressed him most.
 Some years ago." he answered, when great eleven played Michi- gan, most Michigan supporters did not know it was really great, and when 1t won they attributed the victory to luck.
 One year later Michigan won against this team, and it was in the season of that victory that I saw an emple of morale never exceeded in my observation. Early in the train- ing, long before the game, I started asking the boys:
 What are you going to be doing on the twenty second Of October?"
 "They would answer that they would be playing this great eleven.
 When that day came, the Michi- gan team made ready in its dressing room without a word being spoken. You could have heard pin drop. Every man was crying.
 Coach" they said we are going to win this game-we'll win it or we will die right here,"
 Results of Morale
 Morale what is it worth ?' Yost went on. Why (another time) Michigan took a beating In football, one of the worst we ever had. But after that beating, Michigan teams won eight times. in all contests played in all branches of sport. from the teams of that institution.
 Morale determines what you are going to do with what you have"
 Yost was asked for the instance of quickest thinking in a football game in his memory.
 Tt was on place kick play" he answered. "The pass was bad. It went so far behind the man knee ling to catch the pass and so high that he had to jump to his feet to
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
FASCIST POLICY
 IS DANGEROUS ONE
Clergyman, Back From Rome,
 Discusses Dictatorship

Stamford, Sept. 5o-Critioizing
 Mussolini and the fascist regime, the Rev. B. M. ripple, who represented the Methodist church in Rome for & number of years, told the Congre- gational Mems club here last night that the dictators "on-the trigger" foreign policy is responsible more
 than anything else for Mussolini's 1 hold on the Italian people. He says we are the masters of Europe, why do we remain slaves?' |" said Mir. ripple. This policy is old as civilization. Knock chip off the shoulder of someone and you have the crowd with you. The great dan ger in the policy is that some day you may knock the chip from the wrong shoulder.
 "Mussolini holds that fascismo must not only be a great movement but it must make of Italy great empire. She must dominate the Mediterranean; she will no longer be put off in assuming territory and other colonies. If Germany. with all her culture and technical super
 iority, failed in gaining world pow CT, it seems to me that Italy cannot succeed.
 "Fascismo says there always was war and there always will be war. Peace is very well for America and England, but as for us we shall train our children to bear arms. Dictatorship Has Dangers
 What has Fascismo accomplish ed? It has established order. there lis a measure of prosperity in Italy, although the cost of living is increas- ing. The country has been built up; Iilliteracy has been reduced and there is evidence of general eff cheney. Nevertheless, dictatorship while it may be temporarily eff cient, has it's weakness in its opposi- ton to the love of liberty. which lives in every individual heart. "The claim of Fascismo that 1t is better than any other European gov ernment is an old story. Fascismo
 is an old story in new dress-a DIdth SIllIL-
 The outward Influence of Fas- elmo is diminishing. believe it will pass. There is nothing permanent in the spirit Of nationalism and imper- ialism. So far Mussolini has been able to control this spirit but some day when MussoIlni is gone, per haps while he is still living. Italy may become involved in a dispute
 with a foreign power. It may lead
 to war. The west is overwhelmingly
 democratic, whereas Fascimo is q
 violent reaction against these ideals.
 Should Fascimo be opposed to the
 west on this issue which faction
 shall prevail?
 The moral world Is against Fas- elmo. It has betrayed the soldiers ; of Flanders Field who fought for the ideals of democracy. What chance has Fascimo against the
 moral world The true function of all patriotism is to promote equal
 rights in all individuals in all na- tions. Our civilization will fail if it cannot unite humanity. Peace and
 prosperity cannot be established by
 tyranny and the sword"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
LEE GOES TO NEWARK

Cleveland. Sept. 30 L7 - Out fielder Cliff Lee of the Cleveland Indians goes to the Newark Inter- nationals in the deal involving other Indian players whose names have not been announced, which will bring Lou Fonseca to the In dian lineup. Lee was taken from the St. Paul association club by draft two years ago. He is a for mer National leaguer.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been an- nounced of Miss Carolina Bulawa, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Bulawa of 194 Gold street, 10 John Partyka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Partyka. The wedding will be sol- emnized at Sacred Heart church on October 5. Miss Katherine Bulawa will act as maid of honor and the best man will be Martin Partyka. The couple will reside at 194 Gold street upon their return from a we'd ding trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Special Mass Today at
 St. Michael's, Springfield

sprinflleld, Mass, Sept. 80 R- The 6oth anniversary of the con.e- craton Of St. Michaels cathedral was observed today with the cele- pration of pontitical high mass bv blshop Thomas NJ. O'Leary, assisted by Rev. George s. L. Connor, rector and other clergy Of the cathedral A large number of visiting priests attended. The cathedral parish is now the largest in the city. Rev. M. P. Gallagher. the first pastor. mortgaged his own property in order 10 clear the church of debt.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
CODHANI IN FRANCE

Marseilles. France, Sept. 80 GP' Alan J, Gotham. premier British long distance aviator, nearing home on his return trip from Mel bourne, Australia, arrived here this morning from Athens, Greece.
 He hopped off early this after noon for Startrouyille, near Paris, planning to start the last leg of his flight to London tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

he picked up his rife and sent a bu,- let through Jules heart.
 That story of Slade's killing of Jules lives today in the COW" coun- try as the most cruel murder that ever took place on the frontier and the death some time ago of the ~i dow Of the trader has but revived the tale.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Gncluding games of Sept. 29)
 National League Batting-Hargrave, Reds. ,357. Hits-BroWn, Braves, POP. Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, 112. Doubles-Bottomley Cardinals, S9. Triples-Waner, Pirates, 22. Homers-Wilson, Cubs, 21. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, S5. Pitching-kremer. Pirates, won 20,
 lost 6.
 American League Batting-Manush, Tigers, .3S0. Hits-Rice, Senators and Burns, In.
 dians, 217. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 13o. Doubles-Burns, Indians, 64. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 20. Homers-Ruth, Yankees. 47. Stolen bases-Mostil, White Sox, 33 Pitching-Uhle, Indians, won 27;
 lost Ii.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
sa1,0OO, ,OOO WATER SYSTEM

2 Pr&idence, R. l., Sept. 29 Pl- Providence began to use water from the city's new s21,000,000 water system at o'clock this morning. City Engineer Frank E. Winsor an- nouneed today. At that time work men opened the valves leading to the feed mains from the artificial lake in Scituate, R. I. The reser- voir containing at this time about $500, 100000 gallons of water, will hold 37,ooo, o,o0o,0oo gallons when filled,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
TO ATTEND D. 4. R. MEETING

A large number of New Britain women are planning to attend the 3Srd state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held rext Tuesday at the Center church, Hartford. The morn- ing session will begin at II o'clock and will be followed by luncheon. The afternoon session will start at 2:15 o'clock and at the close of the program Ruth Willis chapter will serve tea. Local people desiring luncheon tickets are asked to com municate with Mrs. Howard s. Par sons, Steel road. Admission to the church will be by chapter badge or state pin.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

reach it. Many men have run with the ball under such circumstances: many have tried to replace the ball in front of the place kicker. This player did neither, but standing where he caught the ball, he made a drop kick that scored the goal"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
S.pe a kin g of Sports

Tho greatest football attraction possible, Harold (Red) Grange and his New York Yankees, have here totore seemed remotely separated from New Britain. but after yester- days conference between Promoter Peter Perakos and Manager Edward Daley with c. c. Pyle, manager of the Wheaton iceman and the New York team, the Yankees were prom ised as a close attraction for this city,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
OUTLAW SHOT RING
 AROUND HIS VICTIM
Death Of Widow Recalls Prin- Cipal in Mark Twain Tale

Julesburg. Col, Sept. 50 CP-How
 Slade, the outlaw made famous by
 Mark Twain in "Roughing It." tied
 one of his enemies up to the side Of
 a house and standing 100 yards away played eat and mouse" with him | by shooting at him for hours before finally putting bullet through his herat, is being recalled around the scene of the affair by the death some time ago Of Mrs. Addie Beck sted. wife of the man on whom Slade perpelrated a crime of such cold horror as was rarely heard Of even
 even in the days when the West was new and wild.
 S!ade was master of the overland stage and pony express station at Julesburg and carried on his "busi- ness Of outlaw from this position for some time before he gave up all other lines for the profession" of outlawry. IL was while Slade was at Julesburg that Mark Twain, en route to Nevada 10 sec his brother, stopped at that stage stand all night. At breakfast the next morning he ate so
 many fried eggs and such quanti-
 ties of fried ham that he never again
 ate either simply because Slade who sat next to Twain. insisted that he "eat."
 Was Victims Wife Mrs. Becksted, whose death has
 recalled Slade out here, where all
 these things took place, formerly was
 the wife of Jules. for whom Jules
 burg was named. and the man whom Slade tied up to a house and killed in such 8 manner that it still is one of the traditions of this part Of the plains country
 Judes and Sade had some sort of | TOW" which ended in Jules shoot 1 ing Slade. After the fight Jules load cd Slade into a wagon and drove with him to Denver. 150 miles away for medical treatment. Alter wards the two men settled their trou- ble and Jules though everything was all right.
 His Pride Hurt. But 1t wasn't. Slade had been wounded in the body. This he could forgive. But the wound 10 his pride, that another man should have shot him in fair fight, was too much. Slade was known as the most expert shot along the eastern slope of the mountains and he had to maintain that reputation if he was to continue living at all. Once he lost that reputation a cowboy certainly would | kill him.
 Captured By Outlaw One morning Jules started for his most distant ranch for some cattle. He took with him three or four cow boys. AS he passed Slade's ranch Slade and half a dozen men came riding out, covered Jules men and took them prisoners. All were dis Iarmed and started home except Jules. He was held.
 One of Jules cowboys, after rid ing some distance and getting behind hill. left the others and on foot returned to spP what was heinz done
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
LOVE IS KEYNOTE
 FOR GRID|ROK MEN
Love Of Pals, Of Game and
 School Emphasized by Yost

New York, Sept. 30 P01t wa while describing the principal point of making a football team, 10 { representative of The Associated Press, that Fielding H. Yost, Univer s:ty of AIichigan's famous coach paused and said:
 And the greatest of these l. love"
 1ost used the word in the Biblica sense.
 Symbol of all Traits
 Love of pals" he said, Hove ot the game, love of the school the boys play for. Hate is negative force, while love is positive. ant makes for strength, for the bes fighting type of man, especiall! when it comes to fighting for tho things in which he is interested With it go courage, truth and faith all positive forces"
 Do you mean that you can built football team on this Biblica principle?"
 T mean" Yost replied, that vol cannot build a great football team in the modern college game, withou these heart qualifications You mus have other qualities too-physiQue health and endurance. Millions O men have those qualities, but the! do not make football players ever with them. Along with the physique and heart qualities go intellect, ant I mean an all round intellect, ont which can think, remember ant imagine.
 Indicates Future Man
 There are more than half q mil. lion young Americans playing foot. ball this fall. To their fathers and mothers, to all those interested 1T the future of this country, I say: Ge and see what kind of football player the boy is. and you will know what kind of q man he will be twenty years, yes. and forty years from now.
 For three months of football season he is under test as search, ing as that of life itself. The men ot forty and sixty know well what il costs in endurance, wearincss, hard, ships, sacrifice, faith, and will pow. CT 10 win their places in American business and professions During the football season these half million boys face every kind of discour. agement that physical pain anG weariness can impose, most of then not knowing whether they will ever get chance to play on The Team. They learn their football insnirer only by faith and ambition, uncer. tain whether there will be any re. ward, any success. After their ap, premiership shut has been served those who develop best some day hear their coach say:
 "'Go in there and play
 Teaches Responsibility
 That boy goes out on the foot. ball field, and as he does so all hi; work means nothing in the face ot the big question. which is: Can he accept responsibility, can he trans, late into action all the qualities oi heart, head and hand, can he play his part successfully with ten oth- CT boys?
 If he can do 1t on the hard tes' of a football gridiron, he can do il when Old Man Responsibility, old Man Opportunity old Man Work an dthe rest of the Eleven of Ser vice some day beckon him upon the gridiron of life.
 'On the football field lying and dishonesty bring their penalties just as in business life. Why, lying makes a boy a coward, a tucker"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

The game Is moved to Hartford, but the football fans in this city readily understand the situation. Approximately s10,o00 is the amount that the local promoters have to post with Pyle before the team takes the field. Of this sum, so,OOO was posted yesterday and the bal ance must be posted before the team takes the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Al-New Britain will play the team at Ciarkin field in Hartford
 on Sunday afternoon, October 10, and a real football classic is in store for the fans Of the city. Ef- forts had been made to secure the Hartford velodrome. but terms could not be agreed on for the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Manager Daley promises that the prices for the game will be popular enough to assure every fan the op- portunity of seeing the game. The field accommodates 1000 at the present time and arrangements have been made to have bleachers to ac- commodate 5000 more on the field. Every seat in the huge enclosure will be good one and every ian will have an opportunity of seeing the game to advantage.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Had there been field large enough in this city, the team would have been brought here, but the magnitude of the venture necessitat- cd that spacious place be secured and either the velodrome or Clarkin Field seemed to be the only places available.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Warner. paired with Murphy. at the tackles, will give New Britain a line that should be able to stop the runs of Grange and his mate Eddle Trvon, Colgate backfield star Of last season.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

A number of other good men arc being secured for next Sunday s game against the Silvertown club or Springfield and New Britain should have a powerful combination agalnst the strong Massachusetts eleven.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Good news was received by the local management in that Big Bill Warner will be with the team for Sundays game. So will Thompson the flashy halfback. This means that the eleven will be well drilled for the following Sunday when Oranges team meets the locals in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Tickets for the game on October 10 will go on sale immediately ana reserved seats will probably all De sold before the date for the game
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Details of the game. the time of starting. prices and all other items will be announced within a day or two and nothing will be left but to have the game staged on the ap- pointed date on the Hartford field.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Pyle told the local men that he pays Grange s100 a week Tn cash and the rest of his money goes into stocks and bonds and mortgages as investments for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

citation played leading role in de-
veliping a system Of traffic and
safety regulations in accordance
with twentieth century standards.
There is every indication that the
pioneer work of these clubs, work
ing in conjunction with national
headquarters in Washington, will
become the groundwork fer any
plan that may hereafter be tlevel-
Oped. capable ct national adapta-
ton.
The year concluded with an Of
fectivc drive made by the associ
alton to get congress to relieve
ut,mObilc owners Of the federal
excise levy on motor vehicles. ac
cessOries and parts, amounting to
an annual toll Of some $l5O,OOO,-
600.
Another achievement Of the year
was the determined fight in be-
half Of highway freedom for the
motorist and to eliminate the in
festation of the speed trap ant
roadsire court. As a result of this
campaign u national sentiment has
been created which is expected L
result in a concerted move to d.
away with the "fce system OF ar
rests" for all time.