davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Bennett Is First Name on
BaIfour Trophy.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. L.
Charles (Chuck) Bennett, Linton,
Ind, offensive captain and back
field ace of the 1928 Scrappin'
Hoosiers, has been awarded another
distinct honor, it was announced to-
day by z. G. Clevenger, athletic
director. Bennett was unanimous
ly selected by the Indiana coaching
department as the outstanding
player on the 1928 squad. His
name is to be engrav edon the l.. G.
Balifour trophy, a new award, and
his name will be the first to be
placed on the beautiful plaque.
Bennett apparently is an almost
unanimous choice for all-conference
half back, judging from the re-
quests received by the athletic de-
partment for pictures and informa-
tion concerning him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Annual New York Sun Mythical
Team Places Two Big Ten Players
HayCraft and Pommerening ChOSen HarpSter Strong
eagle and Carroll in Back Field.

y
list of selected from all parts
its aAneran eleven
sevenyhve players whom honorable
paper awarded to the members
medals places
the Pacific coast gets
the east The
follow
FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM
Havcraft c1innesota) California;
LeftTacke Dressed washington state
McMuen (Nebraska)
Pund(Ci (Princeton)
Post( Stanford) Right Guard Wesra (lowa)
Hibbs (Souben California;
pittsburgh Right End Barna Gobart
(Carnege Quarter (Oregon Sae
strong Y U5 LeftH Boston College,
eagle (Armv) MizeI Georgia Tech)
of Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
END FOR SCHWEITZER

Kid Chocolate put an end to
Jackie Schweitzer's victory streak
recently after Schweitzer had won
twenty-nine fights in a row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
DETROIT UNDEFEATED

Georgetown Invades to Tackle Gus
Dorias' Strong Eleven.
Ry United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 1.-The unde-
feated Detroit university football
team concluded its 1923 season here
today with a game with George
town, one of the leading elevens OF
the east.
Georgetown the only eastern
eleven to defeat New York univer-
sity, was expected to give Coach
Gus Dorias' team its hardest battle
Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
NET PLAYER INJURED

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Dec. l.
After contributing six field goals to
Rochester's IS to 81 defeat at
basketball, Kyle Thompson, Ro-
chester high schools stellar forward,
broke his right hip in the last
minute of play. He ran into the
bleacherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
THE LIFE OF A GOLFER

Both Johnny and Jim Farrell, who
are no relation to each other, have
jobs for the winter at st. Augustine
golf courses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
FOOTBALL AT BROOKSIDE.

st. Philips Boys Club eleven has
practiced hard for Sundays encoun-
ter with the West Side Juniors at
Brookside park. Kickoff is set for
2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
LEARN "a LESSONS HERE

Two scalpers of tickets for the
Chicago Illinois game this fall were
arrested and fined $25 by Chicago
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

AT JEFFERSON PARK
Dumpy, Timekeper, Senator Seth.
Gotham, Dante, Hesitation.
William Penn. Polyo, Eleven Sixty.
Minotaur, Captain J. S. Letalone.
Marconi. Old Slip. Duelist.
McGonigle. Brown Betttna, Baritone.
Seventh Son. Mary B. Trojis.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Pigeon Wing II, Anita M, Nick Cullop.
Elizabeth s. Faifdale, Otilla.
Vole. Georgia Rose Rock Crusher.
BOWMAN, Eastern Stockings. Oh Susanna
Dr. Freeland, Current, Plumbago.
Devon. Patuxant. Florida Gold:
Royal Omar. Natrolight, Kubla1 KHAN.
AT TIJUANA
Levulose, AdolphuS, Invictus.
Kamuela, Bidable, Shasta Pear.
Time Exposure. Square Jack, Perriehon.
Kid O'Kildare, Spesros Mission Lad.
King Flame, Omarsan, Parisette.
Jeb, Biloxi. Cross Bow.
Rolling Star Cuevas, Burkdale.
Portola. General Seth, Captain Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
YOUTH RULES IN MEXICO

The best tennis player in Mexico
is Ricardo Tapia and the best wom-
an player is his sister He is 10 and
she is Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

six FT snd Re one-S ss0G R
ll5 DTesna Lee no. zurich 1VS Eyg5
PIGEON PSe wi Wing II lis praha, ioc Raggs,
NJ ia; Donna Iig6t. 100, Badgss Face,
t tef B Sscne ioo ROYAL Ni'T Som is 10 ~
Second Race (si.2oo; the iyer Side; 9
year-old naidens; one milel - Happy
H Hony james AMI jg P PAM iSi + ThundeT
ing Mabel. 1909; (alFairdale, III; Eliza
beth S. 1922 X gs,r eo Mtn iis light
(ajAudley farm entry.
Third Race (sl1oo; claiming; s-year;o lds
and up: mile and an eighth : Kelnot.
iS 's sma sSma o{ eH Ths Us Ulster
STusher: 10y, iIoy7; Hold, Fast, iO2; Russell
Fourth Race t$l,5QO; handicap; the
SHADY Brook Farm: al ages; six turIongsl
Fifth Race $4,000 Kentucky Club
FEES is2 Sandy Shore, 10; Clyde VsndeuSen..
ISL 'f SSSSGi 9s %ndg 7Se c n.y.
Spooky. 11a: Ben Machree, lie; (al Cur
rent iI55s; Soul of Honor 1872; Dr. Free
lair. S. Clark entry.
Sixth Race ($l 200; claiming; the. Au
Reyoir; S:year;olds, and up; mile AND an
ceE. ITO; Florida Gold, 114: Dan Burnham,
los; FRANK Fullen, 107; Sun God II, ITO;
Devon, ITO.
Seventh Race LOO: claiming; s-year-
olds and up; mile and an eighth Ada
lI2 Kublai Khan, 1O7; Samaron liz;
Royal Omar. 1i2: Gettysburg, 107 NULL
cams Son. 1903; Pomegranate. III; Bah
Storm Maiden los; Kissin' Kin loo; Fire
Under, 107; Sonia's Pal, los; Sweet Mandy.
Weather cIoudv. track muddy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Fourth Race ($l,5QO: handicap; the
Shady Brook Farm: all ages; six furlongsl
-Bonivan. i0l; Oh Susanna, 100; Easter
Stockings. ILL., Barbara, 1902; Cayuga. lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01
FIELDS STOPS INDIAN

weather. cloudy; track. muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Sixth Race 81 200; claiming; the Au
eighthj-AregsI. los; Patuaxnt. los; Ian
ceF, ITO; Florida Gold. 114; Dan Burnham
l05; Frank Fullen. 107; Sun God II, ITO;
Devon In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Bryson topped the A. @. E. S. League
gses Win the wonderful total OF $50 on
tteammate, haa 657. while Horn rolled 64s
vaughn tied Bryson for high single PANS
with q count ~ obA 9'@ NA'As'S s@444S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

ooc Orphey rolled games of 200. 900 and
az az M NJ totai OF 629, which was high. FOR
sne nig -Four loop rolling on the Prltehett
5 IisGFea az. ALLEYS, SChakel came back
R Rtn oVa after big night last week and
Service team was hot in his second a.
81. turned in the leagues high game ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

The Baker Bros. Silver Flash ana p
pp atssitter Nash won three from the HATFIELD
ssln ~ Nnofthern Coal and Hub Furniture
from the. @. r. Akers in the fnSisnsEnsnIIniee
LLaoiies League ut the Central aIIevss
M1eeSer had high total of sic, which in.
Eox was next with a total Of SOC Tor her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Second Race Isl 900; claiming; Swear
olds and up mile and sixteenth Gold
Marx. l06; Fire Dog. LOG; Toscanell. l06;
Hesitation, i04; Gotham, ITO; Dante, ITO;
Rock Candy, 1917 Real Artists, no. Bun
Ihorne i06; Lanoil, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-01

Third Race $4,000; claiming; D
oids and up; mile and seventy yarC
Crows Nest, 108; PoiVo, l1b; Southland
Boy. l09 Eleven Sixty. los.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
ALBlrrs

ALBUMS s For your Summer Snap Shots. Winter and Pond Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
EI7 A WASHINGTON E 4a BySTANDER sA5Iyg B1Ea

siglssu to see the importance of tAese events for the future We should realize that our destiny
 aid mover be better galran eed taaa under the protection of the Uistad States by tae strong pond ef P.estiso puWeg and Influence 0f lhe s.sat rapubse,' the paper goes on. Our national political parties would revise their plat forms, eliminating from them every thing archaic In order to adapt them to reality and would en- deayor to find sollt on rearo ad- ing to that reality and to clreum- stances and not to things imagln- ary, and satisfying cur desire for autonomy which is reasons5,e."
 Just what change in insular views this indicates is not clear. It is a rather stfikingly frank dec- laration, however. and in the opin- ion Of the writer calculated to in crease the prestige of Governor General Stimson. It raises the question as to what further recog- nitlon of services Stimson may look for, say when President Hoo yer selects his cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Mrs. Louise Steele, of Cordova who has been confined in St. Ann's Hospital for some time, will be a passenger to Seattle on the North western this afternoon. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Gars- ter of the hospital staff. MT Steele is going south to receive medical treatment from a special ist. -.
 B, R. King. from the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, underwent a minor operation this morning at the hospital. He will be able to return to the ship in few days.
 Joe Thibodeau of the hospital staff, is returning to Juneau on the Steamer Victoria. He ae- companied a patient to Seattle some time ago and visited friends there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
NEW REPORTS ABOUT.UN|TED :.
 STATES MAIL
Results of improvement and Expansion Pro-
 gram Shown ].

tContinred rom Page otis) :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
GEORGIA EDUCATOR
 HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 5.- During one year, 2,100 col lege boys and girls from schools in and near Atlanta have dropped in" at the home of Dean and Mrs. Floyd Field of Georgia Tech to remain as guests for Sum- day meals.
 It has become tradition here for college students to visit the Field home. On the campus of every college and university in the city word has been passed that home made preserves and fried chicken are always avail. able.
 An automobile belonging to the Fields, used to trans port girls from a nearby col- lege to the Sunday gather ings, recently was retired after It's mileage registered 150.O00 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
OIL FOR MOSCOW

BAKU, Russia, Dec. 5.-Plans are under way for building an oil pipe line from the Baku fields di- rect to Moscow at a cost of more than $40,O00,000, an idea the Soviet oil Syndicate obtained in a study of pipe lines in the Unit ed States. Refineries in the Mos- COW region consume about 1,- 500,000 tons yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
SIR CREATED
 <. BY LADY ASTOR
Appears in House of Com mons in Red Dress, Hat
 to Match-Cheered

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Lady Astor created quit stir in the House fof Commons yesterday by ap- bearing in a dress, new shade of red, with hat matching, instead |of her usual black attire.
 The L b o te s immed lately raised "a cheer which caused the members of the Cabinet to turn around and then, on all sides,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

tContinEed from Page On0) = the preceding year, the operating deficit increased at a lesser rate per cent" r.9 eIs {,
 The revenues of the service were placed at sss3, ,e3s,s21, an increase of 1.54 per cent over last year when the increase was 3:5s per cent. The audited expenditures were s725,s99.765. The final esti. mate of the sum needed to run the Department was $760,973.279 and the amount carried In the appro- priation act, $755,336,2OO. =
 Average Per Capita
 The average per capita expendi- ture for postage was $5.11. A re- duction of 8.5 per cent in the num- Der of undelivered letters was not ed, but these dead" messages to- tailed 23,649,044 pieces. The de- crease was ascribed to the De- partment's campaign to induce mail advertisers to use envelopes bearing return addresses. Money found in dead letters. or loose in the mails totalled $9S.67S and 461,- Al parcel post packages went un- claimed. ,st f,,a.s..s3si
 Recommendations s,s
 A long list of recommendations for legislative action were made, among them one to prohibit the sendtngse.o Apnsolieited afttclss through, the, malls for sale. pthers asked were;. More drastic ,pinish- mont for mail robbers a tee tor inquiries made for patrons : con- cerning registered, insured or, col, ect-onldelivsry mail and postal money orders; demurrage charges on sundelivsred collsct-on-dehv parcels, punishment for those, at- tempting to extort money through the mails by means of "blackmaii; !" authority ito require |, steamship companies to carry the mail when tendereds and to impose fines on steamship companies and air mail lines for unreasonable. and un- necessary delays oand other, de- linquencies; permission to hire motor vehicles from carriers fof use in the service, and power sto define more clearly the authority for requiring the delivery, in &C., cordance awith, the requirements of the Department, or foreign mails brought by steamships from abroad. .s,i;,,
 Taf 5-r-r>e-ere-- e4e
 ALBUMH l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

the House joined in cheering good humoredly.
 Meanwhile Lady Astor set de- murely with downcast head.
 Laborite cheers were renewed moment later when George Lansbury, Laborite, welcomed her as the latest recruit to the Army of the Reds"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
NEW NOTE M pJiLlppiNEs


 Probably that dose not come al together as d surprise in Washing ion. The Eystander has known that many officials here were in- clineG 10 take the independence outcry in tae is lands with a liberal grain ot salt. They looked upon Il asl manifestation sf home poll tiess Tla leJe Secretary Weeks had that viewi 1t Is shared by Dwight Davis as Secretary of War, and by such an expert as General Melatyse. long head of the insular bureau.
 IL remained for Hoover's elec- fen, however, to see something definite written into editorial con- ment of La vanguardia. Manila, a leading Spanish Independent news paper of the islands and for years stout champion of insular inde- pendence
 The editorial in question paid glowing tribute to Hoover as a genius of organization.
 It notes that I've Filipinos" looked with sympathy ''in a pla- tonic way" on Governor Smiths candidacy because the Democratic platform contained a sentimental reference to our dreams of the past" but adds that the election result ''in the circumstances" seems the 'tbest guarantee" of stability of Philippine institutions and development of insular, eco- l-k.-~-k-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
PARISH CARD PARTY

Wednesday night, Dec. 5, at S:15 o'clock, refreshments, prizes, public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
sTIMsoN's POSITION

-
 That is rather surprising from an independence champion; but the thing becomes even moro marked as the editorial proceeds. It points ont that under the spirit created in the American people since the great war" the old Amer ican frontiers have become too narrow 2
 Its (America's) altruistic and beneficent influence extend today all over the world it's capital and it's technical advisers are much in demand even in China and if we E1ipipps Ysre pQ, tQo near
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
By kIRkE L. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON. Dec 6-Wn,n PIesident-eleci Hoover takes of flee, he is going to t4ea Q } in living ID to the speeif.aalio Of greatness mapped odt f1r him in advaHee by newspapers eatsido tha United statea.
 lis election has brought out edi- forial comment in such places as the Philippines that has caught the attention of the Governor Gen. eral stlmson and of Washington officials beeaese in one case at least, champions of Philip nc ln- depanaence anueai to have Facn. ed their position as ,.l oi Ho3tef's Yiaiory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
SERVICE ON YOUR CAMERA

No matter what model or make, when purchased or where if you do not understand the adjust ments ASK US. That is part of our service to you. Latest model cameras will soon be displayed
 at ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

Dell E. Sneriff, Aiaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
AT DRAPER AND AT
CHANCE SCHOOLS

The achievement day program for
school nutrition was given by the
students of the Draper school Tues
day and the Chance schools Wednes-
day.
There has been a marked improve
ment in the health and nutrition OF
the majority of students in both
schools.
The Draper school had eight blue
ribbon winners: Edna Lantta, Rhea
Draper, Airline Draper, Lewis Cab
rian, Laurence Draper, William Me
mi, Erwin Draper and Alvin Draper,
and four red ribbon winners: Adj
Jakkala, John Gabrian, Theodore
Grym, August Gabrian.
The Chance school had four blue
ribbon winners-Leone Grover, Her
bert Fossen, Joe Harkin, Clark Rig
by, and three red ribbon winners, Fred
Harkin, Marvin Harvin and Elmo
Grover. Both schools had several
students who lacked only few points
of being in the winning class
The work as has been carried out
through the school year is as fol-
lows:
Weighing and measuring as a
standard of nutrition
Summarize the health of each child
in regard to malnutrition, defective
teeth, indications of diseased tonsils
or adenoids, defects of vision or hear
ing and faulty food habits.
Discussion of the food and health
rules and checking once a month.
One of the series Of food and health
lessons given once a month.
An achievement day program.
The teachers, Mrs. Carlson of the
Draper school, and Miss Trolinger of
the Chance school, are to be highly
complimented for their wonderful CO.
operation with the home demonstra-
ton agent and nutrition specialist.
In both cases the work has been
introduced into the schools without
interfering with the other work. The
achievement day programs consist
ing of talks by individual students,
songs, Rotations and plays pertain
ing to this phase of work were unique
and showed that both teachers and
students had entered into the work
with great deal of enthusiasm.
The talk, GOOD Makes the Differ
ence," and Illustrated by slides was
given by Miss Mcqueen, the nutrition
specialist, brought out many good
points in regard to right selection of
foods, not only for the stock on the
farm, but for the boys and girls.
Several posters following the sug-
gestions and outlines of the home
demonstration agent were made by
the students and the teachers, and are
on exhibit in the county superintend-
ent's office
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
SETGFREIDT FINDS
MOSQUITO 2O,OOO,OOO
YEARS OLD
Billings GazetteD

(BllllngS GaZette.)
To those who think of prehistoric
man as hairy brute wooing with g
club and not bothered with a Job, his
ilfe may seem one of ease, with none
If the annoyances of these involved
modern times.
But it seems Mr.. Caveman had his
troubles, too. On summer nights
there were-mosquitoes
One of the insects who pestered
Montana residents even before cow
boys were evolved, in fact, 100000
years ago, was brought to Billings
Friday by DR.. J. G. F. Segfriedt, the
Bearcreek physician whose paleonto-
logical finds have aroused the inter
est of leading scientists.
The mosquito need no longer be
feared, however. 1t is petrified and
firmly embedded in "a piece of shale
The specimen is perfect. Under a
magnifying glass the ribs" in the
body, the five legs and two antenna
are clearly visible. The singer is
concealed.
The petrified mosquito was found
III the Eagle coal mine at Bearcreek
from which Dr. Siegfriedt has taken
most of his mtaerial, and in which a
renowned paleontologist is now work
ing.
Other specimens from Dir. Sieg-
friedt's extensive collections will be
placed on display Saturday in the
window at the Broadway Pharmacy
These will include tibias and femors
better known as ribs-of champ
sosaurous, semi-acquatic reptile
which was just becoming extinct al
the time the coal beds were deposited
IN the Red Lodge field. A picture OF
d complete skeleton Of this animal
also will be shown.
Other bits to be displayed bean
such esoteric names as ganoid's
scales, gastropods and unto. The lat.
ter two refer to shells found in the
coal mine which demonstrate th;}
Montana was not always a few thou
sand miles away from the ocean, anc
the first to scales of fish resembling
the present day garfish. There viii
also be crocodile jawbones and three
varieties of scutes, the bony cover
ing of prehistoric crocodiles anc
turtles.
j. Leroy, head field man for the
Carnegie museum, is working in the
Eagle coal mine searching for further
fossil material at DR.. Siegfriedt's
invitation and has established a lab
oratory in Bearcreek. He arrived
early in January and expects to re-
main three more months.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Quality job printing at The News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
ANOTHER PIONEER
PASSES AWAY LAST
NIGHT AT JOLIET

Dr.. W. H. Allen passed away last
night at his home in Joliet. For
several days he has been very ill
with pneumonia, following an attack
Of flu. Complete arrangements for
the funeral had not been completed
at the time of going to press, but the
understanding is that service will
be conducted at his home in Joliet.
Following this, the body will be
brought to Red Lodge and the serv-
ice here will be held in the Masonic
temple The Rev. Lester L. Hickman
of Billings will conduct the services.
DR.. Allen was one OF the pioneers
of Montana and has always been
prominent in civic and lodge affairs,
at one time being grand master of
Montana in Masonic work. He came
to Montana about 1889 from Penn
sylvania, his birthplace. In 1890 he
moved to Red Lodge and engaged
here in the practice of medicine.
Later he moved to Hoar, now known
as Electric. Again returning to Red
Lodge, he found the altitude not good
for his health and so about the year
1898 he moved to Joliet, where he
has made his home ever since.
He was born in Pennsylvania Dec.
5, 1855. He is survived by his wife
and one son, Edgar, of this city, and
daughter, Mrs. j. H. McShane, of
Miles City.