davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL FANS ARE
 PESSIMISIIC OVER TEAM
Weaver Eleven shows Much More strnsth This Year Than In
 Any Previous season.

An air of pesslmlsm reigns Tn the camp Of the followers of the New Britain High school as they look for ward 10 the game between the Red X. Gold eleven and the strong team of Weaver High school Of Hartford Saturday and it is freely predicted about town that the New Britain team will take a beating, the first football reverse suffered at the hands of the Hartford school since it came into existence a few years ago.
 The Hartford eleven is always a heavy outfit but this year it has combined speed and forward passing attack which has made il exceedingly dangerous. These, to- gether with the fact that Hartford s north end high school is playing on it's own field, are points which will make the road New Britain has to travel, a rough one.
 New Brtain's chances will depend q, great deal on a few strong depart ments in the team. Eddie Sowka, the fullback, is better than the or dinary high school punter Much can be gained there. Scully should outplay his man at center. The en- tire New Britain line is strong. Lan- dino ought to be able to make a few broken-feld runs and Zehrer may score on a forward pass.
 The game will be played at Bat +arson field near the Weaver school grounds,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
UNDERWORLD SAVES
 MAN FROM PRISON
Double Comes Forward and
 Frees MaXie GOttIeb

New York, Oct tP--Maxie Gott- ieb's double is awaiting sentence for he swindle that almost put Maxie behind the bars of Sing Sing for life.
 Five months ago Maxie was con- -icted o1 helping Abraham Wolf sell :lass chips as diamonds 70 shoe maker in Hicksyille, Long Island, md a shopkceper in Hampstead. Wolf, now ln Sing Sing, denied NaXie vas his accomplice, but refused to lame the guilty man.
 Naxie was subject 10 life impris- >nment as a fourth offender. Tear 'ully he protested his inuocense, in he face of positive idenuhcations ov the victims. The iurv doubted 1im. but when his attorney and many others pleaded hIs case for 1im outside Of court the judge de- sided 10 delay sentence and await developments.
 They came. Wolf. threatened by fellow prisoners in Sing Sing and by local underworld powers if he tid not "coma clean" gave out the Information that resulted in the ar rest Of Abraham Schwartz, who is different from MaXie only in the clothes he veaes. Schwartz admit Ter his guilt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
HELPER IS SOUGHT
 IN SARLO MURDER
Believe Slayer Shielding an
 Acconlplice

Woodbury. \. J., Oct. Pl-EX- pressing the belief that George Tar TOW, confessed slayer Of Rose Sarlo, 1G-year-old sunday school teacher, was shielding an accomplice, Glou- Cestor county authorities today started a search for this man.
 Witnesses have been found who were reported to have seen two men in the automobile with the girl that night. A resident of Woodbury, whose identity was not revealed, was said by the detectives to he under surveillance and they expected his arrest livery soon"
 Search for Yarrow's wife was started aftr>' Mrs. Sylvia Michael, Of Philadelphia, her mother, had told the police she feared she may have been slain. Mrs. Michael said she would ask the authorities of Cam
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

far from Dover, where yesterday she surrendered and where 5S years ago she was born. Folsom was a native Of Portsmouth.
 Mrs. Folsom told authorities here
 that she had gone directly to Troy following her second escape. There
 she took the name of Mary Rust
 worked hard for three years as a domestic until she had acquired sui
 ticient funds to open little bakery.
 The shop was a success and under
 the simple legend We cook and serve on diminutive sign adorned
 only by the picture of a mixing bowl, she succeeded in building up an ex-
 elusive catering trade.
 Neighbors found the door of her shop unlocked Sunday and on the dining room table were the keys.
 That was all.
 Mary Rust, around whom centered
 one of the most sensational murders
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MANY VISIT LOWDEN
Is Oregon, Ill, Farm Mecca of Run- dreds Who Expect Him To An nounCe His Candidacy oday.

Oregon, Ill. Oct. Sinissippi farm, Frank 0. Lowden's vast es- tate five miles from here, was the mecca today for q motorcade Of hundreds of Central Illinois admir- CTS of Illinois war time governor who hoped he woud announce his candidacy for the republican presi- dential preference at next April's primary.
 Those close 10 Mir. Lowden thought that he would consider it too early in the scramble for dele gates to make a positive announce ment of his presidential candidacy
 At any rate there was the full intention 10 give him the opportun- ity 10 come out with f1at-footed of his candidacy through the urgent invitation Of the callers that he enter the contest for the presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

in the past 20 years. had gone out of their lives as unobtrusively as she had entered.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

den 10 eNhume the body of q woman found murdered in cemetery in that city IS months ago to deter mine whether it was her daughter.
 Mrs. Ella Hoffmaster, q sister of Narrow, is positive she saw the miss ing woman in Atlantic City recently and scouts the theory that she was killed.
 Miss Sarlo's funeral was set for to- day. Six boys, students at the Woodbury high school where Rose was a pupil until a few weeks ago, were selected as pallbearers and six little girls, members of her Sunday school class. were chosen as honor ary pallbearefs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PUPILS IN STREET FIGHT
Members of Two High School Teams and Their Sympathizers Engage in Free For-All Fight.

Chicago. Oct. 5 Pl-Fists flew and even knives were used, police said, in a free-for-a all fight late yes terday between members of two high school football squads, theil respective sympathizers and scores of spectators. Six persons were in jured before fremen dispersed the crowd with hoses.
 Football squads Of Hyde Park and Wendell Phillips high schools, the latter school for negroes. were practicing at Jackson Park. One of the players struck a spectator, the police report said, to enforce his order to get off the field. The tigh' ! became general.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
DENIES HIGH RATES
Committee In Charge of Legion Ar. engagements Replies to Charges by New York Woman Lawyer.

Paris, Oct, 5 Pl-A joint state Gent of denial that the American Legtonnaires were overcharged for kheir hotel rooms in Paris was is- tued today by Adjutant James F Barton, Major General Albert Ereenlaw, Julian Thomas and Bow man Elder of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
 The statement was in reply to rharges by Miss Dorothy Frock, a New York lawyer, who said the Legionnaires paid more for their rooms than other guests at the same hotels during the same time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PROBUS CLUB ELECTS

Attorney Israel Nair has been elected president Of the Probus club Other officers are: Nice-president, Attorney Alfred Levitt; secretary, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz; treasurer Samuel Marshall; trustees George Levitt. Israel Nair and Dr. Benjamin A. Protass.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

series.
 A lookup with Pacific coast sta tions was arranged to permit a play by-play account of the Pirates Yankees game by Graham Nc Nance
 Sundays game Is the only enc of the series that will not he broad cast nationally. WIZ is the only station of the National Broadcasting Company that will put Sundays game on the air, Broadcasting starts , minutes before game time at l:S0 ?, m, Eastern Standard time
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
FORTY-ONE STATIONS
 BR0ADCASTING SERIES
Hook With Pacific Companies Gives Play-By Play Account
 to Entire Country.
to Entire Country.

New York, Oct P-Forty- one radio stations today were in a link ,f the National Broadcasting Com- 7any to provide the first coast-to- coast radio description of a world
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PREPARES TO DIE
Stage Star Accepts Verdict of Sur geonS That She Will Pass Soon, Prepares Grave.

Kansas City, Oct. IPt-Accept- ing the verdict Of surgeons that she has but a short time to live, Mrs. C. Craig, stage star of 50 years un- der the name of Genevieve Lowell, has started distribution of souvenirs of her actress days to friends.
 A scrap book recording events Of the year she played opposite Oswald Tearle, father of Conway Tearle. motion picture actor, was sent to the movie star.
 While she has not finished classi- lying gifts for her friends at her home here, she has completed q mausoleum in Elmwood cemetery. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 EOH TOI-R WANTS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

They set to work at once building a
wall Of defense with loose stones and
fragments of blasted granite, far enough
inCide the mouth Of the tunne to be in
visible from without. The attackers, who
in the meantime had ceased firing tenn
porarily, as Selden had forseen they
would when they discovered that their
quarries had abandoned the spur, were
moving into position behind it. He had
figured on this. 1t was part Of his plan;
so when presently a fusillade Of lead fired
from the spur ratified against the gran
tie powders Of their breastWork he
smiled and told his son not to return
the fire. He waited until he was rea-
sonably sure that all Of the band had
crept up behind the spur. Then he took
careful aim at the small cavelike ori1ce
at the base Of it where they kept their
store of dynamite for safety's sake; and
which at that moment contained some
thing less than two hundred pounds Of
the explosive.
Even at the moment Of firing he felt
a twinge Of conjunction for the fate Of
the red men, but at the touch Of his
sons body beside him, every humanitari-
an consideration for the would be MUIR
derers vanished. Almost simultaneously
with the. pulling of the trigger, a sheet
Of flame belched from the spur. The
whole mass seemed to rise into the air
and hang suspended there like some Gar
gantum mushroom for the fraction Of a
second, then it flew apart, filling the air
for acres about and ABOVE it with a rain
of flying fragments, and the mesa and
canyons with a roar that shook the
mountains to their granite foundations.
So terrific was the conclusion that the
air in the tunnel was compressed for an
instant as If by a piston, N a shower
Of stone and earth from the roof tum-
bled about the two mems ears.
That evening when they were cooking
supper after certain last rites had been
attended to with picks n shovels, Sell
den said: I'VE hit the trail for the coast
at daylight"
Bob glanced at his fathers bandaged
foot.
"D'you think you'll be able to travel?
It's fifty miles to the nearest settlement,
you know" he ventured d~oubtfully.
Selden was not thinking about his
wound. He was thinking of how nearly
his selfish miserliness in not wanting to
share his son with the world had come
to cost the boy his life. F~atherhood
/ meant something more than merely phys
ical protection. He had proven himself
in that respect, but the greater duty
the spiritual one-the right Of his Son
as a human being to self-determination
he had ignored. BY acceding to this he
would have a hold upon him that Meth
er storm nor stress could break.
I've travelled a long, long way this
last twenty-foUr hours" he said. 81 guess
fifty miles more won't hurt me-"
His son, bending over the fire, turned
his face away and ran his hand over hiI
eyes.
Its the smoke" he said; "I-oh, dad
you're the greatest father a boy ever had.
Selden held out his arms.
That's a pretty large order to keel
filled, son." he said, but I'll do my best
Copyright: 1927: BY Carl Clausen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
BY
Carl Clausen

Der of the rifle, he made a bundle Of
the remaining shells with a piece Of cloth
torn from one Of the blankets, and crept
through the tunnel. A few minutes lat
er he Joined his son at the base Of the
spur. They crouched there for a mo-
ment to I'LL their parched bodies with
water once more, then they both leaped
at once, clawing their way up the steep
bank, n on each side Of the great spur,
and rolled to safety behind it.
The Indians were taken completely by
surprise. It was a full fifteen seconds
before a volley Of lead clattered against
the sides Of the spur. There was a mo-
mentary attempt at a sortie from the at
tackers, but a few well directed shots
stopped it at once. Then, while Selden
stood guard, the boy crept IN hands and
knees toward the mouth of the tunnel,
his retreat covered by the spur. When
the lad had disappeared within, Selden
followed. 1t was not until he dragged
himself into the cool blessed darkness
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
TOwe ell and Bath
G Part of
Athletic Education

A shower bath and a clean towel
will be part of physical education at
Great Falls Central high school within
a few weeks, the board of education
declared, after MyrOn Carr, director of
physical education, had pictured for
the board a story of the dirty towel, or
no towel at all, and general avoidance
OF n bath because of the towel Situa-
ton. Comparatively few Of the stu
dents will bring towels, and some of
them who do, lose them through meth
DDS not entirely ethical, Mr.. Carr said.
So the board adopted Mr.. Cars sug-
gestton by voting to purchase 1900 tow
els for $500 and requiring that each
student who takes physical education
work or engages in schoo athletics at
b high school shall have a clean towel
for each gymnasium or athletic period,
for which he shall pay rs cents a Sc
mester for laundering.
The towel situation brought consider
able discussion among the board mem
bers, some Of whom surmised that the
disappearance of Turkish towels from the
family supply must be due to the fact
that gymnasium students are expected
to bring their own towels.
Mr.. Carr told Thine board that the sit
uation relative to towels is deplorable
In spite Of precaution, several cases OF
infection have been caused by dirty tow
els, and one result is that they do not
battle after exercising, which often causes
them to take cold. The coach intimateo
that those who have athletic supplies
including towels, in their lockers arr
sometimes impoverished in this respect
through the visitations of students who
have not this equipment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
The Son Of His Father

effort and intercourse by speech quite i'm
possible.
Selden's burning eyes swept the sun
drenched terrain along the rifle barrel
whose hot metal scorched mis- cheek when
it came in contact with it. There was
no sign of the attackers, but a shot blaz-
ing from the rocks now q then, showed
that the Indians were keeping watch. He
knew that no rushes would be attempt
ed during the heat Of the day, and that
the red men, taking a lesson from the
experience Of the morning, were study
ing the lay of h land at their leisure.
They would discover sooner or later, he
knew, that by making a detour to the
west to the point where the creek
emerged from the canyon it would be a
simple matter to follow it's winding
course, and, sheltered by its high banks,
creep down upon the camp in the dark.
It would be all over, then, in a few mo-
ments. A rush, the death Of one or two
Of their number perhaps, but the end
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
published by special arrangement with Tho
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
IN TwO PARTs-PART TWo
II STORY so FAR

TIL STORY so FAR
Selden, who had held a clerical position
for years, upon being left a widower de-
cided to go west and live closer to nature
as he felt in that way he would become
better acquainted with his son, Robert, VIII
was yet in his teens. They go prospecting
in the Sierras and are about to start their
return to civilization with $4,000 in gold
dust, the result of their summer labor.
They find themselves surrounded by a small
band of Ute Indians, who seem intent upon
having the gold. some weeks before Sell
den had made the mistake Of buying meat
from an Indian and paying for it in gold.
They prepare for a daylight attack.
And now the story
There came to Selden then, as theru
often comes to men in the face Of dis.
aster, a period Of perfect tranquility o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

FOB SALE-1120 acres, improved, Five to Six
hundred acres suitable farming land, over
100 acres Of which is fine alfalfa ground pro-
ducing at the rate Of two tons per acre per
cutting this year. Running water, lots Of tim
Der. Price $500 per acre, terms. j. S. Ben
iamin, Columbus, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FARM LANDS FOR sAL1

FOR SALE-I24O acres, laws aItogether: viii
make a good stock and grain farm, has good
water AT least 1000 acres could be plowed; 3
Price, $500 per acre cash. Ole Jeglum, Malta,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Royal Neighbors Organize

District Deputy Annie Frazier, assist
ed by Ann Heath Hoelscher of Missoula
organized a camp Of Royal Neighbors at
Arlee with a charter membership Of 40,
and elected and installed officers. Mrs.
Ruth Hanson is Oracle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

MAMMOTH. White Holland Turkeys, prize win
nin ms stock. Young toms 1922 lbs, 5000
Large yearling tom and 6 two yr. old hens. 18
lbs eaeh' Tor $4,000. Mrs. N. j. Fox, Eckman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Gold Folls Auto Theft

A party Of automobile thieves attempt
ed to steal the car of W. E. Stephenson
Of Dillon from his garage, only a stones
throw from the county Jail, but were
terry down without succeeding in starting
the engine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Mother and Son Die

A telegram sent to the mother Of Alex
Mcdonald Of Winnett, World war veteran
who died from pneumonia, brought back
word that the mother had just died. Nc
Donald was well-known in the Winnett
country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Yonne Mother strlcken

Eva Paulus, wife Of Robert Paulus Of
Miles city, died here. Fifteen minutes
before her death h appeared to be in
her usual good health. She is survived
by her husband n a child of 13 months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30
Eastern Stars Honored

Mystic Chapter No. 43, o. E. s., Of Pol
son, held it's first past matrons' and past
patrons meeting at the Masonic hall
here. Mrs. Emily Marsh is worthy ma
iron of the Poison fraternity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

that he remembered the wound in his
foot. The contact with the icy water sent
.throbbing ave Of pain through it. But
there was nc time to think Of pain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-30

Sweeter than the perfume Of orses is
the possession Of a kind, charitable un-
selfish nature; a ready disposition tx do
for others any good urn in ones power.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

WKSTBOUND
Lvs Sshington 4s3e PM.
A .sIndianapoIls II IS AM.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

With a view to increasing the
uses of silver the United States
Bureau Of Mines Is experimenting
in an effort to find an alloy high
in silver content that will not
tarnish.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
Claims Boys Smoke
Less and Learn Better

PRAGUE, July S. = Delegates to
the anti-tobacco conference were
told today by H. C. Barden, Of Chi
cago. that the youth Of Chicago
smokes less and learns better" than
the older generation as a result Of
progress made by the Anti.tobacco
League In its campaign against
nicotine.
The conference adopted resolu-
ton in which plea was made to the
League Of Nations for aid In the
leagues fight against the use Of
nicotine.
"A new gas that is a byproduct
Of petroleum refining that readily
liquefies under pressure for trans.
portation is being developed both
for lighting and for motor fuel.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
CretOnne Crash
Weave, Yd., 39c

An attractive selection of
gay, colorful stripes and fig
ures. The kind that will give
Just that touch of color that
makes the room cozy and
Ebony" May be used for dra-
peries, cushions, etc.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
SIX PLANES ENTER
NONSTOP RACE
Scheduled to Take Off Wed
nesday in Cross Coun-
try Dash.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Entry
of six planes in the nonstop classi-
fication for the New York-Spokane air
derby was announced yesterday by Of.
ficiaIs in charge of the flight. These
are scheduled to take off tomorrow
afternoon between and 4 o'clock.
Only two of the planes had arrived
at Roosevelt Field. These were the
Royal Windsor, with c. A. Duke
Schiller as pilot, and a Stinson mono
plane piloted by Eddie" Stinson.
Contest Called Certain.
officials of the fight said the non.
stop race would be fought between
these two even if none of the other en-.
tries start. 1t had been announced
previously that the classification would
be eliminated unless five qualified
planes were ready to start.
The complete list of entries follows:
Royal Windsor, entered by the
Border Chamber of Commerce, Wind
sor, Ontario. This is the plane in
WnlCn SCnllleT WAS To Udfc d
nonstop flight from Windsor, Ontario,
to Windsor, England.
Stinson monoplane. piloted by
Eddie" Stinson of Detroit, head of
the Stinson Aircraft Corporation.
$4,000 In Prizes.
Ryan Brougham. pilot. Martin Jen-
sen. entered by the Ryan Airlines of
San Diego. Calf.
Cruzian monoplane, Pilot 0. r.
Mcneil. Entered by the Ryan Me-
chanics Co. Of Los Angeles.
Stinson monoplane, entered by the
Scenic Airways. Inc, Of Detroit, Mich.
Pilot !. Parker Van Zandt.
Air Kings monoplane, Pilot Glenn ].
Ronlley. Entered by the National Air
WAYS System. Lomax. Ill.
The nonstop entries are placed in
Glass G. with prizes of $4,000 and
$4,000. to go respectively to winners of
first and second places at the finish.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
$4,000 Suit Is Filed.

Seeking $685. 900 for alleged personal
injuries, Carlton Rollin and his wife,
Mrs. Kate c. Rollin. 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue, yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the Penn
Improvement Co., 911 Seventh street.
Through Attorneys Steinem & Kor.
man it is alleged that the defendant
was engaged in some plumbing work
at the Rollin home in May. 1927, and
that a pine fell on Mrs. Rollin.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Ebony Cabinet Once Owned by Boswell,
DR.. Johnson's Biographer, In New York

the papers had been disposed of to
Coz. Isham. Lord Talbot is BoswelPs
great great grandson.
In Col. Isham's hands," said Lady
Talbot de Malahide, "the Boswell
manuscripts will be in the best posi-
BILE keeping and will be put to the
best possible use OF that Lord Talbot
is assured. Lord Talbot preferred
that Col Isham, more than any one
else, should have them. He would
never have parted with them to
Evening star., 1927-09-20

dealer. Col. Isham he knew as a
genuine and enthusiastic collector of
.Johnsonia and a great Boswell scholar.
What has happened is that pri-
vate arrangement has been made
whereby the manuscripts are chang
ing hands from one private house to
another. Col. Isham already has the
ebony cabinet in New York and we
understand he intends to publish the
manuscripts"
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Army to Renovate 100000 Uniforms
Which Were Left Over From World War

and are not worn out, the quarter
master generals Office added, but be-
cause of the effects of weather have
become tinged with variegated colors.
The Rit Products Co. of Chicago has
been awarded the contract for the rem
ovation work, the process of which
has been approved by the Bureau of
Standards. The expense to the Gov
ernment, according to the quarter
master general, will be 25 to 35 cents
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

A voluntary petition to be adjuiged
bankrupt was filed in Bankruptcy
Court yesterday by G. w. Riesley
cafe owner. 1905 II street. Through
Attorneys Shefferman & Aronson, the
debts were listed at $6,223 and his
assets at $2.565.
Evening star., 1927-09-20


DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Septem-
ber 20.-The famous ebony cabinet
once owned by Boswell, biographer of
DIR. johnson. and containing a number
of valuable Boswellian manuscripts, is
declared by Lady Talbot de Malahide
to be in New York. in the hands of
Lieut.. Col. Ralph Isham.
Lord Talbot de Malahide, however,
asserted last night that the cabinet
had not been sold, but that some of