davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Iowa City. Ia.-Thirty- Iowa
 football players leave here tonight for Madison, Wis, where they play Wisconsin, Saturday. Concentration
 on forward pass defense during practices this week has given the team confidence that 1t can stop the aerial attack of the Badgers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Iarayette, Ind.-Leo Hutton. end, hurt in the Chicago game. has re- turned to the Purdue lineup. Light workouts continue to be the order in the Boilermaker camp.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

South Bend. Ind.-A squad of three full teams of Notre Dame football players was to leave here today for the east, where the team meets the Army Saturday. The Irish are still considers bly, bruised as a re- suit of last Saturdays game with Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

State College, Pa.-Three full elevens are being used in the daily practices at Penn State in an effort to overthrow the undefeated New York university team this weekend. Harrington, Dangerfield, Hamas and Bezdek are showing up to top form.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Spea king of Sports s


 After three days of frenzied tele- phoning and telegraphing. Manager Ed Daily. on the point of deciding that the All-New Britain football team would not play this coming Sunday, made connections with the An-Bridgeport or Mohican team Of the Park city and accepted an offer to go there this weekend.
 The Bridgeport team has been greatly strengthened since New Brit ain last met the team here and de- feated 1t to and Manager Wet stine who Is handling the teams af- fairs. feels that his eleven is capa- ble of beating New Britain.
 For this reason, the terms Of the contract between the two teams have been agree upon on a win or lose basis and 1t will be up to the individual teams as to how much money the homogeneous will re- ceive.
 
 who has been a member of the All New Britain football team for sev- eral seasons. telephoned to Manager Daley last night and advised him that the Bridgeport fans were anxious to have the New Britain team play in the Park city and if the game was arranged, the biggest crowd of the year would be on hand to watch the game.
 In the game between the two teams played in this city, a number Of near fights started. This was the fault of the New Britain players just as much as 1t was of the Bridgeport men but Manager Wetstine has dropped several of the men who were of the sort that always have chips on their shoulders and with their release went all the dissension which had disrupted the team.
 New Britain has become the target for all teams in this section. The victories of the eleven over the Con- necticut teams it has met. its show ing against the Stapleton crew and its all around work since the lineup was reorganized following the two defeats at the hands of the Yellow Jackets, has tended to show that it is the best professional football eleven in Connecticut.
 The Bridgeport team would con- sider'it the best piece of work pos sible If it could beat New Britain. For that reason, Manager Wetstine was eager to seize the opportunity of bringing the Hartward city eleven to the Park city.
 This will be the first time that New Britain has invaded Bridgeport In six years. In the last game play ed there, New Britain was defeated and all other games were played on neutral territory including the spec tacular game staged in Meriden a few years ago.
 There will be plenty of New Brit ain rooters at the game also because g. large number will make the trip to Bridgeport.
 Following the receipt of a tele- gram from S. Gerard Casale inquir- ing for the names Of the judges at the amateur fight tournament in the Tabs hall last Tuesday night, we took the occasion to interview Luke McLupe, the son of Anna Peabody on the matter and he asserted that the decision rendered was absolute ly Okeh."
 The second question in the mes sage was not answered because it wasn't fully understood.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Minneapolis. Minn.-Minnesota is elated over the return of Harold Barnhart to the blocking quarter back position. Scrimmage against the freshman team, using Drake
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

A traffic court on wheels. in which luckless speeders are haled before the judge immediately upon arrest, Is functioning in California.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

West Point--With the second squad IS opposition and drilled in expert aerial passing, the Army eleven has been given long hard workouts for the game with knute Rockne's team at the Yankee stadium.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

For this reason, the terms Of the contract between the two teams have been agree upon on a win or lose basis and 1t will be up to the individual teams as to how much money the homogeneous will re- ceive.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The Bridgeport team would con- sider'it the best piece of work pos sible If it could beat New Britain. For that reason, Manager Wetstine was eager to seize the opportunity of bringing the Hartward city eleven to the Park city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Bloomington, Ind. - Taking no chances of further injuries, Coach Pat Page has foregone heavy scrim- images in the Indiana football prac- tices.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Naval Academy have been held up
 by heavy turf caused by recent rains. Special defensive tactics are
 being taught the Middies for the game with Coach Fielding H. Yost's Michigan Wolverines.
 New Brunswick-A ghost ball was
 used by the Rutgers team when snowstorm threatened to halt prac- tice for the Lehigh game Saturday. The offensive workout consisted of
 straight line plays and end runs in
 stead of the usual aerial game. State College, Pa.-Three full elevens are being used in the daily
 practices at Penn State in an effort to overthrow the undefeated New York university team this weekend.
 Harrington, Dangerfield, Hamas and
 Bezdek are showing up to top form.
 West Point--With the second
 squad IS opposition and drilled in expert aerial passing. the Army eleven has been given long hard
 workouts for the game with knute
 Rocknes team at the Yankee stadium.
 New Haven. Conn., ohnny Gar yey and Bill Hammersley who have been Bruce CaldwelIs understudys during the football season will like ly be seen in an effort to fill the premier halfback's shoes in Satur- days annual classic against Prince
 ton.
 Princeton-TThe chief concern in the Princeton camp is a victory over the traditional rival, Old Eli. rather than the championship. according 10 opinion expressed in the Tiger camp. The regulars have been working ot
 the soggy turf of Palmer stadium. New York-Coach Crowley's Co., lumbia university eleven is pointed for their meeting with the University Of Pennsylvania team in phlladel-
 phia. Injuries have disappeared from the squad and deceptive plays coupled with light scrimmages with
 the second team have been used.
 Ann Arbor, Mich.-Secret practice
 on plays designed to beat the Navy Saturday, has featured Michigan workouts this week. A sudden i'm
 provement of the Michigan line is reported to have made the team far stronger on the offensive.
 Evanston, Iu.-Three Northwest crn regulars are definitely out Of the game with Indiana Saturday.
 They are Capt. Vic Gustatson. Wal ter Holmer. both backs, and Frank Sinkler, tackle. All are suffering from injuries. One ray of hope is offered the Purple in the announce
 ment that Tiny Lewis will start at ! fullback.
 Bloomington, Ind. - Taking no chances of further injuries, Coach Pat Page has foregone heavy scrim- images in the Indiana football prac- tices.
 Minneapolis. Minnesota is
 elated over the return of Harold
 Barnhart to the blocking quarter back position. Scrimmage against
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

After three days of frenzied tele- phoning and telegraphing, Manager Ed Daily. on the point of deciding that the All-New Britain football team would not play this coming Sunday, made connections with the All-Bridgeport or Mohican team Of the Park city and accepted an offer to go there this weekend
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

This will be the first time that New Britain has invaded Bridgeport In six years. In the last game play ed there. New Britain was defeated and all other games were played on neutral territory including the spec tacular game staged in Meriden a few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The Bridgeport team has been greatly strengthened since New Brit ain last met the team here and de- feated 1t ' to and Manager Wet stine who Is handling the teams af- fairs. feels that his eleven is capa- ble of beating New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The second question in the mes sage was not answered because 1t wasn't fully understood
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

New Haven. Conn.-Jo Johnny Gar yey and Bill Hammersley who have been Bruce Caldwell's understudys during the football season will like ly be seen in an effort to fill the premier halfback's shoes in Satur- days annual classic against Prince ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

There will be plenty Of New Brit ain rooters at the game also because g. large number will make the trip to Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Aha! NibIack Finds
Way to Pack Booze

Deputy Prosecutor John L. Nib
lack is a poor transporter of booze
he admits it.
John had twenty-seven bottles, of
all shapes and containing all forms
Of so-called intoxicating liquor, to
carry from his office to the prohi.
bition department in the Federal
Bldg.
Niblack decided he could get them
in a 15-cent peck market basket. He
got one, packed it full, covered the
bottles with a newspaper and
grabbed the handles.
1t sagged.
THAT won't do" he said. Those
handles will never hold, and
wouldn't 1t be hot if 1 dropped this
mess in the street"
More figuring on the part of the
deputy prosecutor.
IT got the idea" he exclaimed,
and. throwing the basket on his
right shoulder. headed for the Fed
eral Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

apolis Traffic Club at a dinner at
the Spink-Arms Thursday night. An
orchestra will play and Dallas Cal
braith will present a group Of bari
tone solos accompanied by his sister,
Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith.
Farewell honors will be accorded
Frank a. Eisininger, manager of the
Indianapolis office of the Universal
Carloading and Distributing Com
pany, who is leaving for FIT. Worth,
Texas, where he will be general
manager of the southwest district
of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

that Americans follow and criticise
their Governments foreign policy"
Republican Criticises
A Republican ranking member of
the same committee, who declined to
be quoted directly, expressed opposi-
ton to the policy of treating Central
American countries and Mexico "this
side of the Panama canal" different
from other nations. He said that
some Republican leaders since 1920
had been trying to promote the idea
of American control of all the neigh
Dor nations to the south.
This Senator. a supporter of the
plan TO arbitrate alien and land law
difficulties with Mexico, expressed
displeasure at the Presidents rejec.
ton of this plan, but approved the
negotiations which now are said to
promise an amicable settlement.
Failure of Coolidge to mention the
alleged Bolshevik peril in Central
America and Mexico also was COM
mented on. "The Bolshevik ogre has
raised out" tine Senator said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
AUTO THEFT CHARGED
Man Held for Police by Car Owner
and Friend duplicates Another.

Police charged Charles Shriner
81. ana Joe Corners, %. both Of Cos
Arbor Ave, with vehicle taking.
m, Sunday, after he was captured
and held for police by Cecil Hill,
2211 Bellefontaine St. and II. S.
Livingston, 1922 S. Richland st.
The men heard some one start tine
motor of Hills auto, parked in front
of the Livingston home. The man
ran. Seeing him hesitate at an
another auto near by, the two men
found Shriner there. The car bad
been stolen from Lawrence 1apD
1926 n. Delaware St, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
65 Lights to Be Dark

Sixty-five more column lights
have been ordered out by Assistant
City Engineer Arthur. HauHer to
make the light expenditure conform
to the budget. Lights were ordered
out on S. Meridian st. and Madison
Ave. Seventy were ordered off last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
KINKAID BEFORE CLUB
C. I. & w. Freight Agent to Ad.
dress Traffic Men at Dinner.

r. b. Kinkaid, general freight
agent of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis
& Western Railroad, will discuss
Freight Rates" before the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
j. P. A. SPEECH
CHALLENGED BY
COOLIDGE FOES
Opponents of Foreign Policy
Propose Futher
Opposition.

n United Press
WASHINGTON, April Gloon
,ressional leaders who fought
Coolidge policies tooth-and-nail last
winter hailed as a challenge today
The Presidents outline of foreign
policy contained in his address at
he United Press dinner in New
York.
Democrats and irregular Repub-
leans who opposed and denounced
secretary of State kellogg and Presi-
lent Coolidge for their Nicaragua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

and Mexico attitudes indicated that
the speech, rather than pleasing
them, would be used to furnish
ammunition for further attacks this
summer and in the winter after
Congress convenes.
Center on Two Points
This group singled out two state
ments for attack, one the Presidents
expression against malicious and
partisan attacks on our own Govern
ments attempt to conduct foreign
affairs" and the other his state
ment that toward the governments
Of countries which we have
recognized this side of the Panama
Canal we feel moral responsibility
that does not attach to other coun-
tries"
Senator King Den), Utah, at
tackled the first of these statements
today as an attempt to enforce the
monarchial system under which
"the king Tor the GOVERNMENT could
do no wrong King, a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said the United States had
done more in Nicaragua than was
necessary to protect her nationals,
and that it was "highly important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27

The first picture postcard was pro.
duced by a stationer in a French
provincial town in 1870. It was not
until 1884 that picture postcards
were printed in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-27
Tuesday, May 10th

The directory closes on the above date. Ad-
vertisements will be accepted up until 5
o'clock that day If you want to get mes
sage before the business firms and residents
of this city, use the advertising columns of
the telephone directory, but don't put it off
press time is near at hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29
IMPORTS IF 'POssUM
 SKINS MUCH LARGER
FIVEFOLD INCREASE OVER 1925, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
 REVEALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (R- Opossum skins constitute substan- tial factor in New Zelands exports to the United States in the third quarter of 1926, the total being five times the shipments of this commodi- ty in the corresponding period of 1925, according to an announcement issued by the Department of Con- merce The shifting total of New Zeland exports to this country are aso noted in the announcement.
 More than $1,O00,00O worth of opossum skins were exported to the United States from New South Wales during the quarter ending September ast, according to Vice Consul w. Maynard Stapueton, Sydney.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29

Raw furs bought at Brown 6 Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29
SAMSON FOXES DECLARED
 UNSUITABLE FUR ANIMALS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 29. P)-The comparative undesirability of Sam son" foxes for breeding fur animals has been demonstrated by test, ac- cording to the Biological Survey, De- parment of Agriculture. The text of a brief statemen concerning the Surveys experimental work along this line follows:
 Investigations carried on at the ex- perimental fur farm of the Biological Survey of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture at Saratoga Springs, N. r., have included expert ments with Samson" foxes. These are foxes that lack the long guard hairs, which make fox fur so beauti- full and desirable, and so have nearly worthless pelts.
 It was thought advisable to deter mine whether this undesirable char acteristic would be transmitted in crossbreeding with foxes of superior quality.
 The work has progressed suffi- ciently to justify advice against re- taining any Samson" foxes as breed ing animals
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29
HIGHER PENSIONS SOUGHT
 F0R VETERANS CIVIL WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. P)-An increase in pensions for veterans and widows of the Civil War is pro- posed in a bill (House Bill No. 16O18) just introduced in the House by Rep resentative Hawley (Rep.), of Salem, Ore. The measure provides that a veteran who when he reaches the age of 82 years, is receiving Jess than $100 per month shall receive $1OO per month; disabled veterans over 82 years, $150 per month; widows, 65 years old, $65 per month; widows 70 years old, s7O per month; widows 75 years old, s75 per month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29
MINERAL COLLECTION
 GIVEN INSTITUTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 29. R)-The gift of large collection of minerals of the late Col. Washington A. Roeb- ling, by his son to the Smithsonian Institution, which has pust been an- nounced, together with the material already possessed by the institution places it ahead of any other museum in the United States in mineralogi- cal material and in the same class with the British and Vienna muse ums, which have the finest collec- tions in the world, the institution has just stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29
SURPLUS BRITISH .DUcHEssEs

LONDON, Jan. 29. P-British dukedoms have several more duchess ses than dukes, owing to the fact that some of the latter have died and were survived by widows.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

The Jolly Three orchestra will again liven up the public dance at Odd Fellows hall this evening with a number of brand new and poppy sell ections. The floor was repolished during the week in anticipation of a large crowd tonight Manager Ander- son is confident, with the arrival of the $. s. Victoria and the regular passenger train from the Interior, an extra large number of dancers will attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-29

Brunswick Photographs and Re- cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
Golden West Hotel
ARRIVALS:

ARRIVALS:
st. Paul-Mrs. C. Guye, f. Hend-
rieks, c. H. Grandby, E. d. Epps, A.
ID. Adams, Z. j. Evans, w. S. Yam
Gle, E. Goodman, A. Goodloe, ].
Moore, G. o. MCGEE, ]. w. Avery,
5. I. Hopkins, G. S. Harrison, w. A.
Haynes, c. King, H. j. Maxwell, Geo.
Berry, S. Harper, G. Bradley, II. S.
Brown, H. E. Duke Walker, j. D..
Nash, j. Brooks, E. Manning, r. Will
liams, H. E. Anderson, A. Robinson,
c. Benner, S. E. Newton, J. C. Few,
G. Parker, w. H. Taylor, J. billiard,
Z. Draper, NJ. r. Burgess, William G..
Struggs, j. Hall, r. d. Moss, II.
Black, P. H. Smith, r. M. Jackson, A.
w. de la Compson, William Green,
George Carter, G. Hicks, George All
kens, +. Foultes, j. Moore, H. Bunis-
ter, ]. Vassar, NJ. F. Robertson, H. E.
Johnson, B. Waters, G. S. Gaskins, G..
Parker, E. VIM, w. f. Stewart, C..
Wasklin, F. Shine, C. ID. Jones, NJ.
Thompson, II. T. Turner, S. May
weather, w. H. Casey, Z. Tunstall,
]. Tresian, NJ. Littlejohn, S. Z. Laf-
ayette, A. Smith, Dee Gray, Belle
Ogden, c. w. Williams, ]. r. Jones,
9. Brown, W. Terry, H. t. Daniels,
r. S. Gardner, A. A. Fox, A. L..
Hedge, William Martin.
Minneapolis-C. Bradford, H. N.
Lowe, H. M. Pierce, F. Z. Corners,
William Mosley, j. SCISSOR, l.. Mason,
P. Breedon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff,
L. H. Tyrrell, w. H. Wilson, d. John
son, c. L. Mccullough, o. p. Wells,
V. B. Young, C. c. Young, w. H.
Jones, A. S. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Pheeters, H. Howell, r. R.
Meade, J. Seldom.
Chicsgo-W. Thornton, p. Pettis,
B. B. Jones, NJ. Harris, J. Birch, Z.
Crawley, ID. w. Reperton, Z. M.
Jones, N. Anderson.
Kansas City-P. Brandon, H. c.
Turk, d.. T. Massey, A. Bailey.
New York-Mr. and Mrs. William
Corun, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith, L.
Mcdonald.
Denver-H. Doyle, E. Slaughter,
d. Smith, E. Hodge.
Oakland-P. Grant, ]. Bowman, j.
H. Baptiste, c. c. VIM, w. G. Birge,
E. l.. Lappan, s. H. Davis, H. l..
Chapman, G. Ferguson, z. p. Lott, j.
MADISON, r. l.. Roberts, r. w. VIM,
J. G. Martin, NJ. B. Broadnax, F.
McMullen, |. c. Spiller, A. L. Patter-
son, w. Kennedy.
Los Angeles-B. M. Hawkins, C..
j. Martinez, F. Hammond, L. Thro-
ply, H. Watkins, S. Fritz, w. E..
Franklin, Z. B. Woods, T. M. Perry.
Berkeley-F. Stockey, A. D. lie
Bow.
San Franciseo-H. E. Moore, r.
Scott.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
Turham's Nine-Piece Band
To Entertain Graduates

The graduates of the class of 1927
will be entertained by Mrs. Edythe
Turnham and her orchestra at the
first dance of the season to be held
at Leschi Park Pavilion next Monday
night. Mrs. Turnham was instrument
tai in entertaining last years gradu-
ates and again this year is sponsor
ing an affair in their behalf. This is
an opportunity for the public to hear
for the first time the complete nine
piece orchestra which has played for
such affairs as the Junior League at
the Olympic Hotel and at the Fash
ion Show at MacDougall G. South
wick's. The orchestra now is play
ing at the former Willard Tavern Inn
on Bothell Highway. 1t is considered
one of the best musical organizations
of the city.
In addition the Garfield Nine Pony
Ballet, composed of Garfield High
School students who recently took
part in the. Funniest at their school,
has prepared special program with
novelty dancing, singing and chorus
work. Mrs. Tunham has coached
the girls with her customary skill
and the act should be as successful
as it was in the funfest.
The graduates of both high school
and college will be the honored
guests of Mrs. Turnham and will be
extended complimentary tickets. This
will include graduates at Tacoma
and Everett as well.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-17
might Of Love- a
Romantic Spectacle


With hand to hand fighting be-
tween dazed Spanish grandees and
courageous outlaws; with a Moorish
Bacchanalian orgy featuring beauti-
full women dancing to the cracking
music of Spanish bull whip; with
fights and duels and a marvelously
impressive miracle; tender love
scenes and dozen spectacles rolled
into one, the George Fitzmaurice
production of "The Night of Love-"
which comes to the Gala theatre Sun
day should please everybody. In a
big scene of the picture Ronald Col
man faces death at the stake with
the lighted faggots already flaming
around his knees. In one of the
opening scenes, the beautiful Wilma
Banky hurls herself over 500-foot
cliff. rather than suffer at the hands
of the bandit.
The picture is replete with thrills
enough for a dozen productions. It
opens with a gypsy wedding cere-
mony staged in the style, beauty and
color of four hundred years ago. The
first thrill comes when the bandit
outlaws. under the leadership of Rom
aid Colman. storm the castle Of the
duke and kidnap their duchess (Vil-
ma Banky) on her wedding night.
There is hand-to-hand fighting on
the steps of the huge castle with
bandits and Spanish noblemen hurled
through seventy-five feet of space
as they are showed over the edge
of the ramparts.