davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03
No Scandal.

A conversation between two women, one of whom was hard of hearing, in- terested the passengers of a crowded car.
 q saw her on the street downtown with a man..
 'Is that so?" "Yes, and it was after 10 o'clock, too"
 "The very ideal" q never suspected her of flirting before."
 No. nor me either" But you can never tell.s ;, "Ain't it the truth?" "It IS that" 'DDo you know her husband?" ?"> "No, ]. ain't never seen. him close" "Well, he is a big fat man." ''Does he wear a brown suit?" "Yes." Glasses "Yes."
 Smoke q pipe?" ''Uh, huh!" There was deepest disappointment in the woman's voice ass she ex-e claimed:
 "Fiddlesicksi Then.sit swas only her husband. after alr!"--Ex.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

In the Probate Court for the Terri,.
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.
 In the matter of She Estate of Sam, Hounam, deceased.
 < Notice to Creditors. ,. Notice is hereby given that ths,un- dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of the above paned decedant, and all persons ,hav-
The Kusko times., 1928-11-03

; Are you Kusko, Times subscriber ?
 Why not?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

is showing an amazing decline In
the consumption Of beer and spirits.
That the decline is continuing Is
proved by the latest figures on
clearances for bonded spirits, name
ly, a decrease of 8 per cent for the
first half of the present year, COM
pared with the corresponding period
of 1927.
The drop Is attributed to a change
of habits rather than to any cam
paign or moral revival.
The country has drifted away
from the public houses without &C
tually realizing it.
CinemaS, theaters, radio, automo-
biles, the complete change that has
come over the average mans exist
ence since 1900 has diverted thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
PAGE 10

sands Of pounds sterling from the
till of the pub"
The great increase in sport fnA
terest has taken many customers
from the bar to the stadium or race
track.
The home. Of whisky has also fels
the changing trend of the times.
The consumption of spirits In
Scotland was 1923, 092 gallons In
1900; 6,7O9,343 in 1913, andt2, 456, 283
last year.
England's consumption of spirits
in 1900 was 52,23y,522 gallons. Il
dropped to 22,0O4, 432 gallons in 1918,
fell to 1O,412,921 last year, and Il
still decreasing.
Beer has followed hard liquors
on the downward trail.
England consumed 81 ,810,877 bulk
barrels in 1902; 30,758,800 in 1919
and 23,418640 in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Asks PIumage Bar

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Duchess
Of Portland has written to 300
friends, all prominent in society,
protesting against their wearing Of
forbidden feathers, taken from GER
tain birds during the mating sea-
son. The banned plunage includes
feathers of the egret, grebe, mara
bou, bird Of paradise, argus. pleas
ant and KingfiSher. -2.--s,s'>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
POVERTY HITS
ENGLISH 'PUB';
HABITS CHANGE
Stronghold of Stout Losing
Ground to TheaterS and
Automobiles.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Britain, home
OF the pub" stronghold of bitter
and stout and whisky and splash"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
PRINCE LIKES
AMERICA, BUT
NOT PULLMANS
Outstanding Trait of U. S.
Is Optimism, in View of
Royal SWede.
Boz Times Special

Boz Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Here, at
last, is the truth about America
and Americans as a foreign prince
sees it when he talks intimately to
the folks back home.
Prince william, Sweden's globe
trotting royal scion, on his recent
return to Stockholm from his
American tour dashed off his
travellers impressions of the United
States for SdewiSh magazine under
the title America From Pullman
Car" The translated article just
has been published here in the last
issue of The Living Age.
The outstanding American char
acteristic, thinks the prince, is
optimism. 1.-THE American has an
unquenchable good humor in the
morning which finds expression ic
a genial talkativenesS and a desire
to know everything between heaven
and EARTH" he says. And again:
Good humor is unfailing with
Americans, who take all situations
jestingly and try to turn everything
to the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
pace Never Too Fast

This is his outward impr essicn of
American men in a crowd: cigars
CLEAN in clean-cut faces, whose
peaceful and determined expression
never changes, no matter how fast
the pace"
And here is what he sees Of
American women in railroad sta
ton: Light feet trip in salmon
colored stockings, light plays on
Canadian and Alaska furs, the bell
shaped hat Is drawn down close
over the eyes so that you see only
the nose tip and a pair of trrifying
goggles. Or else 1t Is some young
lady of athletic type, with skirt end
ing above the knees, pullovers, and
a vivid cap on shingled hair"
AS for Pullman cars, he isn't so
enthusiastic. 1.-The principle itself,
with eighteen to twenty people
packed in the same room, can it be
right?" he asks. "After one has
| breathed the air In such night
asylum, the answer is an unhesi-
tating, NO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Disapproves of PulImans

"You lie along the steel side Of
the car which gives off moist chill,
while the part of the berth on the
aisle becomes hot from the heater
below. Then you must decide
whether you prefer to chill your
stomach or get 1umbago. It's a
wonder that the public, in other re-
spects so spoiled in all that concerns
health, does not protest against
such conditions.
"And the first time I attempted
to undreSS in a Pullman berth I
actually needed a quarter hour for
solving the problem. The best way
is to lie fat on ones back and
make series Of worm-like move
mentS."
American food wins his approval.
Though lacking in spices, it is we'll
prepared, and the service is ire
proachable," he says in The Living
Age article. ass-a .,.-.@e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

IRENE reduction in static and inter-
ference by ''pre-tuning" which au-
tomatically tunes out outside noises
before application; (3)-an eleva-
tion of amplification ratio from the
l to 5000 commonly used to to 15,-
600 in the Equasonne; and DIN
PRODUCTION of new unit system" of
construction which makes service
work only a three-minute job at the
home.
It is the opinion of experts that
the new Equasonne is as revolution
airy as was the transition from bat
tery-operated to electric AC recep-
ton. Many 60 so far as to say that
it will solve the problem of "air
congestion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

Grand Pacific hotel. Rotarians and
several visitors enjoyed his talk.
During the meeting those present
stood at attention one minute out Of
respect for the late Governor A. G..
Sorlie.
The meeting was presided over by
Bert Finney in the absence Of the
president and vice president. Wis
itors yesterday were as follows:
George B. Farrell, Minneapolis;
Ercell Arlington, st. Croix Falls,
Wis; Judge L. E. Birdzell, Bismarck;
DR.. Marion d. Shutter, Minneapolis;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
FACTORY RADIO
MAN EXPLAINS
NEW INVENTION
Convention of Radio Dealers
Being Held for Bismarck
Dealers

r. B. Crane, district sales manager
Of the Sparks Wilmington company
Of jackson, Michigan, will arrive in
Bismarck today to present to con-
vention Of radio dealers the details
Of the new Sparton Equasonne radio
circuit. The convention arranged by
Quanrud, Brink & Riebold, local
Sparton radio distributors will be
held 1T the Grand Pacific hotel.
Because of the important changes
and improvements the Equasonne
circuit makes in radio practice, the
Sparton organization has undertake
en- the task of personal instruction
!. for every dealer throughout the
! United States. Eighteen hundred
dealers, most Of them from within a
r radius Of fifteen hundred miles. re-
ceived this instruction at q factory
M.pnference early in June.
Ill, Only . limited numbe- Of radio ex-
&C., srts fully appreciate the importance
;Sparton's achievement in Develop
Nt the Equasonne circuit, according
oon;,aQ uanrud Brink & Reibcld, Inc.
Nj eEuI,urpose If the convention is to
Us ~. ret in terms the public will
sa - and the remarkable results
NM NJ 1o a. through the new circuit,
NJ WI "a I'M NJ h are the following:
Mec IJ WI Mloelly good reception from
Frank Callahh lengths on the lower
tied at the Ed N as from n the me. longer 81
week. .an aS " ."is Z. en- ~
..iIoa ~ H. NJ .tions are in this
afternoon. lou. aoul ..te .:S
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg' ines s.a..ons- -
Mrs. Frank Hamberg aeu.o owaeIs VI
shoppers Monday. M u.; "e,.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sdio RECEIVERS s;
daughter, Mr.. and Mnalkaoly I'M
Sielenger and son, DE-: que 70 .ne m
and Catherine Lee we ~ f;Its new pl I'M
Mr.. and Mrs 3 ,ch admits a full
fan.;lv icasting band" with the over.
Ian ars and fidelity Of reproduction
danced which musical richness de-
lends. The Equasonne circuit is Tx
first to tune across an entire band
instead Of ito . peak"
Added to these almost revolution
ary improvements are detail refine
meats Of great interest, amonf
which are (D-practically entire alb
sence Of the "AC hum; (2)-ex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
DR.. Shutter Speaks
Before Rotary Club

DR.. Martin D. Shutter, prominent
Minneapolis clergyman, yesterday
noon delivered an interesting talk
before the weekly meeting of the
Bismarck Rotary Club on "The
merican Spirit"
DR.. Shutter, who on Tuesday spoke
fore the Kiwanis club, was a guest
the Rotary organization at their
ackly MONDAY luncheon at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Chicago Concern
Opens Tailoring
Shop in Bismarck

Bismarck has q new tailoring es-
Enlistment today.
It was opened this morning in the
building formerly occupied by the
Bismarck bank on Main avenue and
Third street by the Parker Tailoring
company Of Chicago.
The building has recently been re-
modelled for their entrance and fix
lures and stock were being placed in
the new establishment yesterday.
Local managers Of the firm are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
VACATION SPREE"

Chicago.-vacations come once .
year to many persons, but not to
Fred Degen, loop barber, who has
been at his chair so years without !
vacation. Now that his chance has
come Degen will take - little run
out to Elgin and Aurora. and maybe
have dinner at = fashionable city
hotel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
N. hartman and C. Mitcheson.

The Parker company is putting a
branch in at Bismarck in the inaug-
uration of their plan to put houses
in the largest cities of the state.
Other branches are planned for Far
go, Grand Forks, and Minot. and pos
sibly Devils Lake, Williston and
Jamestown.
The Chicago concern. 81 years old
now has 300 stores in the northern
and western states and plans to es
tablish 700. They deal in tailor-maG
overcoats and suits exclusively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
CIRE RIBBON

Ribbons are streaming everywhere
this spring. Lingerie, hats bags,
dresses and suits oil use them. An
Independence blue jersey frock has
cire ribbon edging it and trimming
IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
DAME TERRY.s SON

London.-Gordon Craig, son Of FL
len Terry, the late English actress,
has designed the settings and Co.'S
tunes for George C. Tyler's produc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
SILVER JEWELRY

Silver heads the list Of metals
that smart costume jewelry is fash
toned from this year. One set has
silver triangles for earrings, elbow
bracelet and neckline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

ton of Macbeth, opening in Phila
delphia, October &c. Craig will be
represented in America by Douglas
Ross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

w. H. Payne, Bismarck; William A.
Byrne, Bismarck; Roy Baird, Dick
inson.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
NAME OFFICIALS
FOR CONTEST

The selection of officials has COM
pleted arrangements for the Capital
City 1S5-pound football champion
ship between the Palace Props and
Northern Props this Sunday after
noon at Union League Park at 2
o'clock. Should, the game end in a
deadlock. 1t will not be played off
unless both teams are agreeable.
Three former Gonzaga High grid
ders win be the officials. They are
Orrel Mitchell, Jack Simpson and
James "Tubba" Farrell. Simpson, a
tackle, and Farrell, center, cap
tanned Gonzaga elevens. while
Mitchell was the brainy quarterback
of the 1923 Purple team that out
witted Central High in a memorable
1912 battle.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
TITLE
IN JEOPARDY
BY Davis J.. Walsh

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.S9.-
Taking the matter into custody
purely on suspicion, it would seem
that out of 10 rounds of candid vio-
lence between Ace Hudkins and Rene
de Vos at Madison Square Garden
tonight must emerge the new mid
dIeweight champion of the world.
This statement obviously won't stand
alone, in view of the fact that
Mickey Walker is the old, the new,
and, in fact, the present middle
must come bounding gladly out from
the players bench with couple of
substitute legs and here they are:
First - The prevalent belief
that Walker cannot again go to
the scales with 100 pounds and
come away unabaShed. He last
tried il six months ago I'm Chi.
cagO, and, if he didn't blow up
i'm the final six rounds that
night, then I'm going down to
Wall Street and wait for the
next explosion to jolt me forward
off my heels.
Sec0nd-That Walker hasn't
licked either of tOnight's princi-
pals and probably won't.
He hasn't licked De Vos because
he has paid him absolutely no at
tention in a manner most marked.
He hasn't licked Hudkins, either.
Anyhow, this pair tonight
would do very well in any
championship tight and, unless
Walker can be chivVied out of
inactivity, it might be that the
winner Ultimately will succeed
to the title. HudIGins has made
some good fights and some bad
ones of late and possibly he is
not the man he was.
But he suffices quite nicely, what
with his strength, his aggressive
ness and his undouDted heart. De
Vos, one of those foreigners who
develop late in their careers, has
knocked off George Courtney, Phil
kaplan and. in fact. all middle
weight opposition with the excep-
ton of Hudkins.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

Jack white, the New Englander.
who cleaned up several Washington
stars last year during the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress toul.na-
ment III Baltimore. will be Wolsten.
holmes opponent in the singles fea-
ture Of the much -heralded clash be.
tween the Stamford Comm All
Stars and the Convention Hall
snarps1ooters.
Jack Wolstenholme Glenn's kid
brother. and Jack Whalen, cham
pion OF the District League, will pair
against any two of the Stamford
bowIers that Capt. Mort Lindsey
cares to select. The two Jacks. who
won soft victory over Barney
Spinella and Kisch. of Brooklyn,
last night, have been 'hot" ever
since they joined forces several
weeks ago.
Three OF the best-knOWn duck
pin shooters i'm the country win
appear with StamfOrd's team.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

They are Lindsey, Jack Porto,
who, until this year. was
member Of the Brooklyn All
stars, and Jack White, who will
be 4 big attraction. Lindsey II
bringing him along by request
Of Washington bowling fans to
meet WolstenhOIme.
Glenn made a game effort against
Barney Spinella, but the Brooklyn
ace was too good in the first five
games of their 1O-game series,
which will be concluded in Brook
lyn. January 5. Barney gathered
sos naples and Wolstenholme coll
lected $685.
WoIstenholme was behind almost
from the start. but In the final
game ii appeared that he would
pun the trick that has won for him
in all his big matches, to wit, strike
double at the psychological time or
throw in couple Of heavy marks.
CONTINUED on Second Sports PageD
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
Northeast Temple
Tournament
Schedule
Saturday, December 20


Saturday. December 20
SINGLES l7:Oe p. M
E. Edinger. G. Wheeler. f. Cleary
Q. f: Santifur, G. Hollis, G. Diegelman,
M. Tallant, j. Fulmer.
TEAMS $500 P. M
American Security and Trust Co,
Union Printers, Zion No. !, Arlington
Tile and Marble Co.
DOUBLES $500 p. M
II. Clements and Geo. Douglas, Geo.
and &. Douglas, o. r. santifur and
FoRarty, NJ. Tallant and J. Fulmer, G.
Diegeimsn and C. Hollis.
DOUBLES I0i09 p. NJ
+. O'Seal and G.. Booker, p.
GeuthIer and l., Murphy II. Neider and
J. Jenkins. Ray Watson and II. Lynch.
W. Wise and H. Niehmyer. r. Hazel
and p. Hazel +. Thornberg and
SINGLES f10;oo r. M
7. Heffelfinger. w. Carroll, 1, C..
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
O'Keefe, Ex-Devitt Ace,
Gets Army Grid Award

Dick O'Keefe, former Dewitt Prep
gridder, has been awarded the ma ior
A for football services rendered this
past fall as regular of Coach Biff
Jones Army eleven. O'Keefe, half.
back. has another year at West
Point.
/. H.g BrownIee, another ex-Devitt
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

Ed Hall, chairman of the inter
collegiate football rules committee
for the past eighteen years was
football and baseball star at Dart.
mouth College in the early nineties
and later a coach and football
official.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

Father Time is about ready to write "fnis'I
on the 1923 sports SCROLL one of the most color
full documents which the Old Gentleman has
prepared for his archives. It has been brilliant
year in baseball, football horse racing, golf,
billiards and bowling, characterized by many
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

piOnship tournament; Reign Counts winning Of
the Kentucky Derby, to say nothing of football
having exceeded all attendance records, and
myriad other things about which you will want
to jog your memory. Tomorrow The Washing
ton Times will review on these pages the out
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

incidents well worth re-reading. Among the
interesting things that happened were Babe
Ruth's hitting Of three home runs in world
series game for the second time in his career;
Harry Pitts long putt at Congressional Country
Club to win the Middle Atlantic amateur cham
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
- WASHINGTON TINES SPoRTs=e9&4zI
28 Sport Greatest YearSuccnc Ready Reades

standing happenings Of the year in the realm Of
sports The various subjects have been covered
by authorities and care has been taken to avoid
boresome historical accounts in favor Of interest
ing and entertaining recitals of facts you will
wish to remember. You will like the 1928 Sports
Review in The Times tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
LSTENHOLNE MEETS
NEWBOWLINCRIVAL
RY z. d. Thornas

Glenn Wolstenhome trailing for the first time in three
wears battling with Barney Spnella Brookns bowling
jumping jack tonight will meet new challenger for his
unofficial title national champion Of stake bowles
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
new BLOOD IS NEEDED
BY CHAMPS To WHET
HUNCERFORWCTORY

NEW YORK Dec 28-Can the Yankees repeat their PEN
nant triumph In 1929?
Can the men Of Rupert battle their way to fourth
secutive pennant and their seventh in nine years?
Measured man the lineup says yesbut the law
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

Buy washington property today a.
= dividend yielding investment. Select
It from the many offerings In tOday's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
WELL QUALIFIED

ace, was given a football monogram
He was substitute llneman,
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
Pitching Averages, 1928,
For National League

pitched least In
percentage armed rer nine inning
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

Ties-Aldrdge and Moss EACH ~ ~ -
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

Hugs mechanical problems
are few. If worst came to worst
he prababIy could start his last
years squad, man for man, and
more than hold his own in
mechanical way with the rest of
the league.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28

The secret of overcoming the
inertia of constant victory is
the injection of new blood, Hug
gins believes.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
Imported Gifts include
Perpetual Calendars, s.

Italian card trays, with animal statues SIS to $lS
Paper knives in many unusual shaped handles, $a
A convenient article for the business mans desk is q
scratch pad and calendar stand, with glass base.
most attractive gift. SO.
Set of purse-size engagement and address books ST.
Magazine rack, in attractive modern design, 49,
Address book, covered fancy-tooled leather, $3.50
Bridge set. with upper in gray, brown blue $3.50
Leather-covered writing folio-a lovely gift S.
print, $12.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
REFUSES TO CLOSE SHOW

FRANKFURT-AM-MAIN, Germany,
December 8 CP).-The municipal coun-
Gil yesterday defeated by vote of Al to
35 a motion by Nationalist and Cath
olic centrist factions that the comedy,
Marriages Are Made in Heaven" 4"
should be closed.
Odor and tear gas bombs we're hurled
during a performance of the comedy
Wednesday night by spectators. who
objected to the representation Of the
Deity on the stage in knickerbockers.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
CLERK CAUGHT IN TRAP.
Youth Put on Probation After Lar
ceny Conviction,

Falling into trap laid By his en-
ployer. Jack Rosenberg, 17-year.old
grocery clerk, was arrested and yes
terday convicted of larceny before Po-
lice Court Judge Ralph Given. He
was fined $25 or 80 days. Execution
OF the sentence was suspended and the
youth placed on probation.
Rosenberg's employer, Sam Borah,
14O0 First street northeast. claimed lie
hao been missing money from the TILL
Deciding to catch the thief, he placed
a dollar bill there and made a notation
Of its number. A few minutes later,
he claims, the bill was gone. A po-
liceman was called, Rosenberg arrested
and the bill bearing the number was
found in his possession.
Rosenberg said he found the money
on the floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
COSTLY JEWELS STOLEN.
Collection of Gems and $1,000
Bracelet Taken and Lost.

Jewelry valued at $685. was stolen
yesterday from the home of Joseph L.
Reynolds, 213 Randolph street ncrth-
cast, according to a report to police.
The ioot consisted of rings, watches
and fraternal emblems
Miss Nina Norris Of Wardman Park
Hotel requested police to aid her n
search for a $1,000 brac alct, lost in
the shopping district Yesterday
A thet yesterday iimmied the door
of the apartment of Leon Norris, 1903
P street, ard stole handbag contain
ing S25.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
)rld of Gifts for a World of Pc
In the Stationery Section, First Floor

will
be hadountan
supplies fooled leather things from boada
that sure @
Evening star., 1928-12-08

Fiveyear Diaries. beautifully bound in variety of
coors and finished with lock and key, $6. Others,
$1.50 to $3.50.
Perpetual Diaries, leather bound in wide choice of
coors and styles, $3.50 to $3.50.
1929 Pocketsize Diaries 35c to $150.
Leather Bound Address Books, SOC to $40.
Address and Engagement Book Combinations, 75c to 81.
Address Books with pencils, Csc to So.
Handtooled Leather Bridge Sets containing packs
Of gt-edge Congress cards, pad and pencil In
desirable colors, SIS.
Ceulod Bridge Table Set, which contains table num-
bers and score pencils Set of FOUR SOC.
Bridge Houn'-a most attractive gift, ST..
Scrap Books and Memory Books, two most acceptable
gifts for school girl or boy 75c to $3.50.
Student Note Book, for girls and boys, $1.25.
School Bags, of cowhide, with straps of cravenete
and many other styles, ST. to $3.50.
Pencil Boxes, in compartments, 25c to $3.50.