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

It was pointed out that these sums were not to be considered in | dicatlve of the total money to be expended but would serve to get the ! organizations program under way. l The money will go to meet i'm mediate needs including rebuilding and repairing Of homes, furnishing | of houses, rendering Of medical aid and rehabilitation Of small business where the livelihood of individuals was involved, Farms as we'll as vil- !age homes will be assisted. Loss Estimates Vague Estimates Of actual loss to the flood swept area. including parts Of New Hampshire, western Massachu- setts and Connecticut. as well as Vermont, are still necessarily so vague as 10 be worthless. but that il will reach far into the millions is generally conceded.
 Farmers in Vermont were describ- ed by Thomas Bradlee, director Of the extension bureau of the Yer mont agricultural college, as "too crushed 10 carry on" He estimated t5pd0 COWS alone had been lost be- side great quantities of other stock and in some cases every building on the farm.
 Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire put the damage to state highways and bridges as S2,7OO,O0o with no attempt 10 estimate loss to railroads and private property owners.
 Vermont railroads pressed their reconstruction efforts but there was little mileage that could be operated with safety. Stories were told of station agents on the Central Yer mont who lahored to dig their posts out of many feet of silt, but the most optimistic estimates were that parts Of that line would not be in opera ton for three months.
 NJ. K. RcckOrd. in charke for the Rcd Cross of work in Massachusetts. reported that some sections of Springfield would probably not be dry for q week and that refugees were not being allowed to return to their homes without approval of health authorities.
 Homeless Number 1000
 He estimated the number of homeless there 10 be between 2,400 and 4,o00. At Chicopoe, 600 persons were affected and there were three cases of scarlet fever. A similar number were homeless at North ampton and many buildings were damaged and livestock lost.
 The situation in Connecticut was clearing although the main highway from Middletown to Hartford was still impossible. Tho river has re- ccdcd half q dozen feet and is still going down.
 At Manchester, N H., police rounded up 200 unemployed men who were recruited to the Boston X Maine labor gangs working to re- store the right of way through New Hampshire and Vermont.
 Farther north in the same state, 900 Dartmouth college student vol unteers took day off from studies 10 help clear away flood debris at Hartford, Vermont.
 In western Massachusetts, It. Gov. Frank c. Allen, completing a tour Of the storm area, said the state ex- pected to spend S500,0 in highway reconstruction and other works there.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
LITTLE CHANCE OF
 YALE AGREEING ID
 CALDWELL PLAYING
(Continued from First Page)

Coach Tad Jones of Yale said he had telephoned Caldwell 10 return 10 col lcgc and carry on with his studies regardless Of athletic matters. Caid- we'll understood he had been order ed back to the football squad. There were some suggestions that such an order might be a protective meas ure in case the unexpected happen ed and Caldwell should be permit ted to play.
 Yale News Opposed
 Whatever may be the decision of the guiding spirit Of Yale football when they get together tonight to consider the proposals of both liar ward and Princeton that the ehgibil- ity rule be waived in the case Of Caldwell, the Yale Daily News sees no choice but to abide by the rule.
 Under the heading, Admittedly In the Wrong" the News says to- day: Since the ruling was orlgl- nally made in full appreciation of the injustice that might result, since both colleges have enforced 1t con- sistently to the present, and since Princeton even under the immediate circumstances believes in it's wisdom and effectiveness, there is but one honorable course for Yale to follow. That is to uphold the letter and spirit of the agreement as It was &C., tually conceived and has since been practiced. If the rule is essential lv unfair, let us throw 1t out next wear, but it is in force now and we must take the consequences xxx.
 consider the hard feeling and harsh words if we used this ques- tionable power Saturday and should win."
 Hope Caldwell Plays
 Cambridge, Nov. 10 p-hope that Yale will include Bruce caid- well in it's lineup when 1t plays Harvard here on Nov. 19, was eX- pressed today by William J. Blng- ham, Harvard athletic director, III d communication 10 Jack Gates, atm lotic director at Yale. Director Bingham described Caldwell as "one of Yale's finest sportsmen' and the rule which caused him 10 be declared ineligible as "technl- Caiity.'
 I've do not mean to make any useless theatrical gesturc,' Director Bingham said 10 the Yale official. but it is the sincere hope of every Harvard man that Bruce Caldwell be allowed to play against Harvard. If We can waiver q rule that now exists. W" sincerely wish 10 do so. The Harvard athletic committee feels that by adhering to q tnchni- cality both institutions are doing q gross injustice to one of iale's fin est sportsnen.'
 Would Change Rule
 After making public his com- munication to the Yale authorities, Director Bingham indicated that at the end of the present football sea son Harvard would ask Yale 10 dis card the present rule prohibiting football practice before September Ia and agree to permit both teams to start the seasons work on or
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

From Washington, D. C., camc word that the national treasury Of the society had appropriated S75.- GOO to be used in Vermont and that voluntary donations Of another ST. 000 had been received.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

any bidding for the services of an
 athletic star in another college, or to provide an inducement for him to 1 transfer from a small to larger
 field of athletic stardom.
 Other sports are less particular about transfer athletes" for in-
 stance, Willie Ritola, the Finnish
 distance runner. developed his skill | in the United States as q resident here but. needing the call of his na- tive land he went back to represent Finland in the 1924 Olympics. OnlX last summer, Mexico was represent ed in Davis cup tennis competition by Robert kinsey. a Californian and former American doubles champion who became eligible to represent Mexico by c comparatively short residence in Mexico City.
 Among outstanding college elevens neither beaten nor tied, only one, the University Of Georgia. is any thing like a favorite to keep it's slate clean this Saturday. The Georgia bulldog should have little trouble in keeping a winning stride against Clemson college but for Princeton and Tennessee there is another story. The Tiger will find Yale the
 toughest proposition of the year even though the Ellis are without the services of Caldwell. ace Of the ball carrying quarters. Tennessee plays the powerful Vanderbilt team. led by Bill Spears. which held Georgia
 Tech to scoreless tie last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

Furnished four room house and bath for rent. Wayne Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
USE SEWARD'S GOLF COURSE

It is there for you all it's glory There is magic in it. the magic of health and happiness and peace of mind is anodyne to all pains that purely mentel or nervous which medical science tells comprise two thirds of the ailments of mankind More appealing to the rugged nat ured man than good book soothing to high strung nerves than fine music
 When you take your club in your two hands and sight down the faway to the first green you are lost to every thing but golf From then for two hours not another subject up. The team may be standing in the field hitched the blow, the baby may be squawng in his crib the desk may be stacked with papers demanding your signature all the help may be strike. The ivory pill has the center of the stage Until it has made the full round and for many long moment afterwards you are free from
 But when at last you back on the job the team rested and looks the best you owned the baby has disconnected himself from the safety pin and has the neighbor's brat licked mile, you chucke as you mow away your work and discover geefuy that the business can stand paying everybody living wage. That's golf Tryit!
 Up here in Alaska where the summers are wonder full but all short and the winters dark with long nights and short days should accept every available oppor tunity and get out of doors.
 The Seward Golf course is in better condition than has been since built You can't lose ball on it. you try It of the sporest little courses in the world Let us be proud of it. and let compliment by joining the Club and trying it out.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
HUSKY" NOT SUFFERING

Husky Galloway says that he is suf- fering no ill after affects from the buggy ride that he gave Pvt. "Gimpy'' Harris as sequel to the Dempsey Tunney fight. He further states that the stop at the top of the hill was to give the passenger a chance to light another cigarette with which to sooth his nerves after the strain they under went listening to the fight returns. The honor is acknowledged and it is further suggested that a wheel barrow contest be made part of the regular Fourth of July events.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
ILLUSTRATED POSTCARD ' ' REVEALS DECALOCUE
 0F GOLD RUSH DAYS

SACRAMENTO, Gal, Sept. 26. (P)- An illustrated post card of gold rush days, dated 1854, one of the first writ ten to folks back east" has come into the possession of Miss Eudera Ga- route, state historian.
 "Ten commandment for the Argo- nauts" are illustrated by Charles Nahl, pioneer artist. Among them are these:
 Thou shalt have no other claim than one.
 Thou shalt not go prospecting be- fore thy claim gives out; neither shalt thou take thy gold dust to the gaming table, for monte, roulette, faro, lansquennet and poker will prove to thee the more thou pdttest down the less thou takest up.
 Thou shalt not remember what thy friends at home do on the Sab- bath Day. Six days thou mayest dig or pick all the body can stand. On Sunday washest all thy dirty shirts, darnest all thy stockings, tap thy boots, makest thy bread and boil thy pork and beans.
 Thou shalt not grow discouraged nor think of going home before thou hast made thy pile.
 Thou shalt not steal pick or shovel from thy fellows, nor pick out speci- mems from the company pan and put them in thy mouth.
 Thou shalt not tell false tales about good diggings in the noun tains' to thy neighbors to benefit a friend who hath mules and pro- visions to sell"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Strictly fresn candles. Schallerer's lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
CHINESE FAIL ID FIND
 PROMISED PROSPERITY

FOOCHOW, Fukien Province, China Sept 26. (P-The people Sof Fukien are wondering where is to be found all the prosperity promised by the Ma tionalists when they swept this pro- Vince some months ago.
 Taxes are higher than last year. Poppy planting and opium production is as widespread as it was twelve months ago. In the cities the labor unions have forced higher wages, but the ordinary coolies and peasants are no better off than before.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
ENGINEER TO REMAIN

After consultation with Captains and Wolverton it has been decided that Mir. Galletly will remai9sin Sew ard for a short time to correct some of the difficulties that have come to light at the local radio station since the new high power set has been in regular operation. Consequently he was not departing passenger on the Aleutian Sunday morning as he had expected and as was stated in the columns of The Gateway Saturday |evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
RICH INDIAN WOMAN

It may be surprising to many to know that of the largest uneaned incomes received by any person in America last year went to Indian Charles H. Burke commissioner of Indian affairs, in recent state ment revealed that one Oklahoma of the Quapaw tribe whose name was not given received during the ifs cal year ended June 30 the of 630 $513 day, from lead and zinc royalties.
 Many other Indians of this tribe received amounts ranging from SOOO to $122OOO for the year, while the tribe as whole received s13O7114 their returns lead and zinc leases their land Even this large is small compared to the royalties received by tribes ing oil lands
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
SENSIBLE FISH PLANTING


 Wala Wala and Columbia counties, Washington, are trying new plan to keep their water stocked with game fish, says a Seattle paper
 Formerly they released tiny trout with the result that about 95 out of 100 died Now they're holding the fish until they from to nine inches long, about 85 out of every 100 lives.
 Good sense to this it saves money is efficient law, have to be thrown back many times to die.
 Money has value; it merely represents value. Con- gessmen not fools they merely represent their cons tuencies.
 The only reason weer against Dawes for President is don't think it quite fair to let the same who writes the nations music be it's ruler.
 There's one nice thing about hitting the mountain trail says the old sourdough, ti can't hit back at you
 s.. No matter how much you write it. it still remains telegraph blank of the local Signal Corps yodles
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

There's nice thing about hitting the mountain trai says the old sourdough, Ii can't hit back you
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26
Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read late book.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY TAXES

NU UITCE U FAY TNNES The general Municipal taxes of the City of Seward for the year 1927 shall become delinquent at the hour of o'clock p. m. on the fifteenth day of November 1927, and unless paid prior thereto five per cent penalty will be added to such taxes.
 Taxes for the year 1927 are now due and payable at the office of the the City Clerk, Bank of Seward build ing, Seward, Alaska.
 J. P. HANNON,
 MUNICIPAL CLERK
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Sam Radish, section foreman at Tunnel, left for his station today after spending the weekend in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Uncle Joe Wilson, who arrived in for Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Mrs. Gus Manthey and son Bob, departed on today's train for Hunter, where they will hunt moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Mrs. J. Shaw and children were passengers on the Aleutian for Seat tie from this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company. f
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-26

BABY BEEF from the sanitary FRYE BRUHN market is the best at the most reasonable price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
BANK ROBBERY
Melted S4,885
Insurance Firm Will Pay
Augusta Loss.

Cashier Robert E. Huffman, today
said the three bandits who Monday
robbed the New Augusta State Bank
obtained $4,885 instead of $4,000 at
first reported
The entire loss is covered by the
American Surety Co., which will pay
the claim at once. Reward of 500
for the arrest of the bandits is Of
fered by the insurance company.
William j. Clark, Marion County
Bankers Association secretary, an
nounced 81 900 reward would be
given by the association for the ar
rest and conviction of the trio.
The three unmasked bandits en-
tered the New Augusta bank, ten
miles north of indianapolis on State
Rd. 20, about 2:30 p. m.
Huffman, Assistant Cashier Stella
Coble and Mrs. Earl Potter, a Gus
toner, we're forced to lie on the
floor while the cash drawer and
vault were rifled.
The bandits escaped in light
touring car, driving south from New
Augusta toward the Lafayette Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09

ton also has centered around
possibility of William v. Hodges,
Colorado, former Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin, and former
Senator Wadsworth, Republican,
New York. 1t is felt, however, that
chances of their appointment are
remote chiefly because Mr.. Coolidge's
advisers think it likely none would
accept. Appointment is not ex-
pected to be made for month yet.
Boulder Dam Bill
Work interrupted his tour of
western irrigation and reclamation
projects to come here. 1t is expected
that he may suggest some new legis-
lation in the next Congress to de-
velopment of these projects. He re-
Gently gave out statement favor
ing development of Boulder canyon
dam project and has spent much
time attempting to help work out
a solution of differences between
Arizona and other States interested
in construction of gigantic power
and flood control on Colorado River.
Infrmation Mr.. Coolidge has re-
ceived recently indicates the
Boulder dam bill will go through
next session.
Tension surrounding the summer
White House following bombings in
New York has somewhat diminished,
but the extra guard will not be re-
Taxed until after Thursday when
Sacco and Vandetti are to pay the
death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
; Minutes Ends
the Worst Corn

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or callous when you
use Shur-off. This amazing new rem
edy stops all pain the instant it is ap-
Piled positively will not irritate or af-
feet healthy skin. but so quickly soft
ems the corn or callous that in a few
minutes you can easily take 1t out
root and all. Why use old-time pr3p
arations which so often irritate and re-
quire several days treatment? Get
Shur-off at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, or of any other good druggist,
follow the simple directions and enjoy
real foot comfort at once.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
HORSE SMELLS LIQUOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Beauty,
which is the name of Patrolman
Kelly's horse, was the undoing of
w. S. Gotther of Brooklyn.
Kelly was about to let Gotther go
with reprimand for violating a
traffic regulation when Beauty
snorted and Kelly, looking for the
reason, found a case of liquor in
Gathers car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
No, Thanks

By UHIIBU FTtSS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o.
Although he has attended
2,1OO banquets in the two and
one-half years since he took
office, Mayor w. F'reeland
Kendrick, of Philadelphia. has
lost ten pounds in weight.
He explained that he does
not eat at the banquets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09

and Clermont.
1t was said the manner Of staging
the hold-up was similar to the $4,000
Paragon robbery a short time ago.
Attaches of the Indiana Bureau
of Criminal Identification are work
ing on the case. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Service
Washington, D. G.

washing tOIl, -. ".
Aug. 8, 1927.
Editor Times: George Car
roll, one of your readers, all of
whom you have arranged to
have served by this bureau, In
writing us under date OF July
20 asking for some inforna-
ton, comments, as follows:
IT have written you for in
formation time after time, and
!, am glad to say that each
time I have been well pleased
with the information which you
have given me-"
Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK M. KERRY,
Editor Newspaper Informa-
ton Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09

the home of Associate Justice John
c. Crosby of the Massachusetts, Su-
preme Court, which is less than half
mile away from the place the
explosives were found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POLICE FIND DYNAMITE

Authorities Mystified by Explosive
Under Railroad Culvert.
By United Press
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. o.
Dynamite under a culvert of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad near here mystified
police today.
An anonymous telephone call led
police to the spot last night. They
found thirty-five pounds of the ex-
ploSive in an uncovered box.
More guards were placed about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
WORK CONFERS
WITH COOLIDGE
ON PHILIPPINES
Transfer of Islands to In
terror Department Likely;
Irrigation Studied.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
limited Press staff CORRESPONDENT


RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 9. -
Irrigation and reclamation problems
and proposal to change administra-
ton of the Philippine Islands from
the War to- Interior Department
we're brought to President Coolidg's
attention today with the coming of
Secretary of Interior Work for a
series of conferences.
Work will be the second cabinet
member here for discussion of gov
ernmental policies, Secretary of
Navy Wilbur having arrived yeSter-
day to talk about new naval build
ing program.
The Philippine administration
matter has been brought to the
fore by the death of General
Leonard Wood, administrator, and
necessity for selection Of a successor.
Wood has long been an advocate of
military administration, having been
in the army since the days of RooSe-
velt's Rough Riders.
Mr.. Coolidge and Work, however,
have indicated that they would like
to see a department created in the
Interior Department to handle Is
land possessions.
Thompson Considered
Such recommendation was made
by Carmi Thompson of Ohio, who
Investigated the Philippine situation
for Mr.. Coolidge recently. Thomp-
son is regarded as one of the most
likely candidates for Woods post.
other likely candidates are Henry
l.. Stimson, New York, and former
Senator Rice w. Means. Specula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Farm School Aug. Is
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CEDAR LAKE, Ind, Aug. o.
The second summer training school
of the Midwest State Farm Bureau
will open here Aug. Is, to continue
a week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Need Permits to Fly in Canada

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. O. All
American private aviators must OBJ
tain special permission from the
Canadian Air Board at Ottawa for
flying visits to Canada, the State
Department disclosed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Grant Germans Airdrome Permits

Grant Germans AIrdr0me PermltS
BIZ United Press
COLOGNE, Germany. Aug. o.
The Rhineland high commission has
granted the German authorities per-
mission to establish three new air.
dromes in the occupied area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
MAN FLEES
At Girl s
SCREAM

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. a..
Led by police and county officers,
posse OF enraged residents Of
Point Of Rocks, Md, today con.
tinued search of the Blue Ridge
Mountains near that place in an
effort to capture the khaki Clad
man who yesterday perpetrated a
daylight attack on Mrs. GuiIa Fink,
2s,sa student nurse at Garfield Hos.
pital, Washington. who is spend
ing q vacation with her father,
j. s. Wenner. at Point of Rocks.
The attack. bold and apparently
preneditated. was made at a spot
near the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tracks and within sight Of
the Wenner residence.
Mrs. Fink had gone unescorted
70 q grocery store in the vicinity.
Returning, she was accosted by
the man who sprang from bushes
lining the tracks and brutality as.
saulted her.
Screaming and fighting off the
man, Mrs. Fink was rescued by
workmen from a railroad junction
nearby.
The assailant, seeing the work.
men approach. darted into a noun.
tain spur and disappeared.
throughout the night a posse of
volunteers searched the woods, sew
eral parties travelling to nearby
towns on the far side of the noun
tains