davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

THE GREATEST PROBLEM for
the business man is how to reach
the public. He may have all kinds
of good values in his store, but if
he does not advertise, relatively
few of the people will know any
thing about what he is offering. The
general public is not interested in
spreading the news about his mer-
chandise.
If people simply have vague idea
that he is handling a special line,
that indefinite knowledge does not
attract them. When they want
something in his line, they get in
the habit of going to the dealers
who bring themselves most conspic-
uously before the public through
their persistent advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

WHEN the farmers can get along
without fertilizing their fields then
the business world can dispense
with advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

PEOPLE can find several eve
nings a week to attend shows and
entertainments, and they also
should be able to spare an evening
once in a while to attend the meet
ings of organizations formed for
the public good. Get the habit and
it's interesting as well as helpful.
S4oGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Of hope wde open for prohibition law

Of hope vide open for prohibition law
changes
Much to the surprise of many, in
Guiding the warmest supporters of
Smith, the followers of the New York
governor constituted large majority of
the convention. Seeing the situation.
the Anti-Saloon League leaders decided
not to present their resolution to in
struct the Virginia delegation against
Smith, Reed, Ritchie or any other wet
candidate" Had they done so. the
resolution would have been badly de-
feated and the Smith men. who could
hardly be kept in bounds by the politi-
cal leaders who wanted harmony for its
effect on the November election, would
have presented a resolution instructing
the delegation for Smith. 1t is gener-
ally admitted by all returning delegates
that had Smith resolution been pre-
sented 1t would have carried easily.
But harmony ruled the convention.
and the drys we're given every consider
alton. Several Smith men who were
certain of being chosen, voluntarily
Withdrew as candidates for places on
the State delegation in order that their
places might be filled by dry men of
moderate views. 1t is said that in the
delegation of % votes there are only
eight avowed Smith votes. 1t is gen.
orally predicted that on the first ballot.
the majority of the Virginia delegates
will cast their votes for Cordell Hull
After that, according to the present
plan they will join in nominating Gov.
Smith by reclamation.
The gathering at Roanoke this week
was the first State convention in many
years not to be controlled by the Anti
Saloon League This means that poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, JUNE a. 192s-pART

then, as one after che OF the minority
candidates withdrew from the field. a
large number of his delegates would
go to Smith In those circumstances
then, 1t is probable that in order to
get and keep more than one-third
total against Smith, 1t would be neces-
sary to win over some delegates now
committed to Smith allegiance.
That seems at this moment absolutely
impossible. 1t would be almost a
miracle Barring that miracle. the
Smith band wagon seems likely to run
smoothly and rapidly On to victory.
Smiths opponents claim he is the
beneficiary of the activity of high
powered" minority throughout the coun-
try and that IS per cent OF the Demo-
Gratis of the United States have been
perfectly passive and have taken no
part in the choosing of delegates to
this convention.
A more pertinent remark would be
that the fight against Smith was APP
parently lost months ago when Smiths
antagonists failed to take up with
Ccrdell Hull's manifesto of new eco
nomic program for the Democratic
party to produce an era Of a higher and
better distributed prosperity in the
United States.
There having been no adoption OF
that program for the future, the DOM
mating thing here is Smiths record in
the past. To stop IL would really re-
cure a double miracle-one of union
on program and the other of union on
candidate against him: and neither
union seems to be in prospect.
DOWNRIGHT 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

possibly make 1t that wide for George
of Georgia.
There is n fallacy. therefore. in all
the calculations which show more
than one third total of delegates here
against Smith. More than one-third
could perhaps be produced, but at
present writing 1t could not be con-
ccntrated. 1t is set of fragments.
Moreover, among all the minority
candidates against Smith, there Is only
he who has a definite program of
Democratic party ieeas and proposals
on which to launch rivalry to
Smiths record of positive administra-
tive achievements at Albany. That one
is Cordell Hull of Tennessee He is
the deep political philosopher Of the
Democratic party. ana for months has
been working out a sort of Democratic
primer of principles which may perhaps
have some influence on the platform
here adopted.
Reed is streSsirg the wickedness of
Republicans. which is a taking issue,
hut which is accused Of negativeness.
Pomerene and George and Woollen and
Ayres have said nothing at all to be any
counter-attraction to Smiths record In
tie gubernatorial chair of New York
State. At Kansas City 1t was Hoover's
record against Lowden's philosophy and
a disunited field Here 1t is Smiths
record against Hull's philosophy and
diSunited field.
Doubts Delegates Shifting.
Hull's philosophy or Reeds oratory,
If he gets a chance to address the con-
ve,1'ion might in certain circumstances
coaleSce and combine the field. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
CARDS SENT Ex-KAISER
WITH POSTAGE "DUE"

PARIS CP).-France has new griev-
ance against the former Kaiser and
Hindenburg, with no means of getting
satisfaction without violating interns-
tional postal regulations.
1t started with the sudden interest OF
German tourists in the scene OF sign
ing of the armistice in the forest Of
Compeigne, near Rethondes, and the
advent OF the inevitable seller Of post
cards and other souvenirs.
AS If by order from their political
groups. the German visitors during re-
cent weeks have been addressing cards
to the former Kaiser, Hindenburg and
others. On Sundays these missiyes
have numbered as many as 4,000N
But the grievance does not end there.
In large majority of cases the send
ers fail to pay sufficient postage. The
French authorities are not allowed to
hold up the correspondence for this
reason. however. and the little post
office at Rethondes complains that it is
being overworked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
DELEGATES STAND
BRINGS CRITICISM
Connecticut Group Not Very
Happy Over Record at
Kansas City.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
HARTFORD. Conn., June 2S.-~The
Connecticut Republican delegation did
not have very happy time at Kansas
City. Blocked by word from the PreSi-
dent at what one delegate termed the
"fffty-n.nth minute of the eleventh
hour" in its determination to vote tor
CoolidSes denomination, it was unao!a
to carry out the plan announced weeks
ego and was left with nothing to do
except get aboard the Hoover train.
The laSt-ditch stand for Coolidge has
caused the delegation TO come in for
considerable newspaper and other c;iti-
cisr1 at home. especially as there Is
disposition in some quarters TO attribute
to its attitude the failure of Representa-
tive Tiison OF this State to win the
nomination for Vice President. Or
course. as long as the Connecticut dele
gates stuck 10 Coolidge for first place,
they could give no aid 10 TilSon. 7u-
other New Highlander, for Vice Presi-
dent
With the word from the President.
the Connecticut delegates we're ready
70 give their support to TilSon. whos2
name was presented to the convention
BY Senator Bingham. his fellow towns
man. but was withdrawn IN favor OF
ScnHTCT IOEi1S. A.
national committeeman. State chairman
and head of the Connecticut delegation.
vigorously defends the course OF the
6elegation in sticking TO Coolidge. re-
ferrins to the feet that the President
had never said that he would refuse n
denomination. and believes that at an
early stage at Kansas City. his Selec-
ton was in the cards. Mr.. Roraback
is on record Rs predicting that Hoover
will carry the state by large majority.
The selection of Hoover and Gurus
ss the Republican candidates has
reused no great enthusiasm among the
Republican voters Of Connecticut al
though thew appear satisfied. Next TO
the President. Hoover undoubtedly had
more supporters in Connecticut than
snv other Republican and 1t had teen
feit for a long time that he would be the
candioate-even when party leaders
held out hopes of the renomlnatloa OF
the President.
The Connecticut Democratic oeiegstes
are on their way to Houston. Tney
viii be in Houston in time for the Gin
ner Monday night at the Hotel Rice.
given by National Committeeman
Thomas J. Spellacy. a delegate al
large. who is already on the ground.
The Connecticut delegation will give
its Il votes to Gov Smith from the flrst.
H l. HORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
IATH that STOPS '''''' '
Searching Heat Piercing Cohd
That Gives Permanent Beauty to Pastered Walls

tages because il is made from
long tough fibres of cane which
contain millions of tiny sealed
air cells - just what is needed
for efficient insulationl
This new lath is Is inches
wide and 4S inches lons--con.
venient to handle and ideal for
lining attics, closets and other
restricted areas.
An outstanding feature of
Celotex Lath is its beveIed ship.
lap edge. The bevel insures
extra plaster at the joints, a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

roofs and for many other purposes.
Think what Celotex offers YOU
in building economy, fuel saving,
quieter rooms, more healthful
homes and greater Hiring COM
fort throughout the year!
All reliable lumber dealers can
supply Celotex Building Board
and Celotex Lath. Progressive
builders and contractors have
used these products in more
than 100000 homes. The Cello.
tex Company, Chicago, I'll. In
Canada: Alexander Murray &
Co, Ltd, Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WRG|N|ANS DRAFT
OWN DRY PLANK
Proposals of State Conven-
ton viii Be Carried
to Houston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, June 23.--The pro-
hibition plank adopted by the Virginia
State Democratic convention at Roanoke
Thursday will be urged for adoption by
the national convention at Houston. 1t
Is declared to be a plank on which the
bootlegger and the anti-saloonist on the
one hand and the old-timer and the
prohibitionist on the other can
sand without in any degree doing vio-
lence to their individual sentiments.
1t gives no praise to prohibition, and
in fact declares that prohibition has
been discredited by the failure of the
Republican party to enforce it. It de-
clares for rigid enforcement of State
and Federal dry laws and says that
obedience to the law is an obligation of
good citizenship. but it leaves the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
STOPPING SMITH"
BELIEVED DIFFICULT
Same Situation That Hoover
Confronted and Mastered
Noted at Houston.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

FFfHNhF'ii w SENFs
HOUSTON, Tex, June 23.-The
Allies" against Smith here are now
In the same box which the Allies"
against Hoover occupied at Kansas City.
They might conceivably among them
accumulate enough votes to stop Smith.
In certain notable instances. however
they cannot transfer their votes from
one to another
If Reed should get off his delegation
from Missouri, it might scatter in
stantly out of his control Pomerene
can by no means command his Ohio
delegation If and when and after 1t
leaves him. The Woollen delegation
from Indiana NAV De yard wide for
Woollen for while but he could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

lection against cracking. The
ship-lap joints bring lath edges
together, giving a continuous SUR
face that eliminates open joints,
the cause of disfiguring lath
marks.
These construction features
enable you to decorate plastered
surfaces with permanent effect.
Celotex already is we'll known
everywhere, due to the wide.
spread use of Celotex Standard
Building Board for sheathing; for
lining easements, GARAGES, attics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
COLORADANS HAIL
NAMING Of WORK
Democrats Now Feel Their
Party May Honor Lead
erS in State.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DENVER. Colo, June @s.~c1,Deado
is going around with its chest all stuck
out. figurativeiy speaking. as result
of developments of the last few days
and prospective developments of the
ensuing week in the realm of national
politics
The Centennial State feels quite hon.
ored by the selection of Dr. Hubert
Work as chairman of the Republican
national committee and the naming of
Clarence Hamlin of Colorado Springs to
the executive committee and il antici-
pates the Democrats will go and do
likewise
The preferment Colorado seeks at the
hands of the Democrats. with good
reason to believe it will be granted. is
the naming of Denver as the partys
Western campaign headquarters. Colo
RADIO Democrats also feel it Is not be-
yond the bounds of possibility that
John T. Barnett. until recently national
committeeman from Colorado. will be
named chairman of the national COM
mittee to succeed Glen Shaver
Party leaders on both sides are grid
ing for the November fray and the
usual forecasts of victory from both
sides are forthcoming Republicans feel
Hoover is a cinch to beat Al Smith in
this State, but Democrats point to the
victory of Representative S. Harrison
White last year on a ''wringing wet"
platform as an indication of what
man with the liberal tendencies of the
New York governor might do to man
like Hoover in a battle of ballots.
The Colorado delegation to Houston
every one for Smith-left for the
convention city tonight. j. S. DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

tical revolution has been accomplished
in the State.
Not only is the Virginia delegation
uninstructed. but 1t Is not bound by the
unit rule. This was the program an
nounced by the Smith men last Novenn-
Der. If they had known at that time
that Smith sentiment in Virginia was to
grow to its present proportions, they
might have adopted different policy.
r. l.. c. BARREL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

N1OW PERFECTED! And
i Y in use everywhere. Cello
tex Lath, an improved plaster
base in new form made from
tough cane fibre.
Popular with thousands OF
home owners because it insuiafes
and saves fuel.
Because il brings you home
comfort undreamed of by other
generations.
Because it gives you plastered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Increased desire by children of the
world for toys has caused toy makers
Of CzechoSlovakia to receive a gradual
increase in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

surfaces that remain smooth and
unbroken.
In summer, Celotex Lath
keeps your home cool and en-.
joyable. During winter it shuts
out freezing cold. And at all
times Of the year il protects you
from penetrating dampness.
Moreover Celotex Lath cuts
down your winter fuel bill by
keeping heat where you want il
Inside walls and ceilings.
Celotex Lath provides
these remarkable advan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

.Ask yesr eessseesey - tsaber
dsalsr 10 sAew yes ne Ceiefes
LiraAls Rsiidiss BeeA Ifiiiss-
Frases Aaa, Cslefsx las girts
seq weesiss n he aeT9
SAsitsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

The arvoms In this erossssefios
indicate hem NE bsrsisd edges Of
Csiofsr Lafh sips reinforcement
aseinsfpIasfsr evaeks az all
joiafs; the bonom arrew shears
ihs ship.tap sdgs rkirh clint.
mates opsw joisfs tie caass Of
amsighfiy iafA marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

whereas, Edwin Holton of Sterling.
North Dakota: Mortgagor. made. exc
Threshing Machine Company Incor-
porated). Mortgage. their certain
mortgage dated September 10. 1927.
wherein and whereby said MortxaRor
mortgaged to said Mortgagee. the fol.
lowing property. to-wit:
!-25x45 Tractor No. 6709S
Set 10x56 Extension Rims
1-26x4s Thresher No. 1861
1-26-inch Feeder No. 63113
1-A6-inch Stacker No. 5S1l5
mo. IL Weigher No. $4,000
TO secure the payment Of Twenty Two
hundred Sixty Dollars ($2c60 005.
W Wnacn mortEase was duly filed in the
Bismarck. Burleigh County, North
Dakota. on September 20, 1897.
And Whereas, default has been
made IN the terms OF said mortrara
Dy reason of non-payment, and the
amount claimed to be due thereon this
enty and 43/100 Dollars (So47o 4as
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby
given that by virtue OF said morfrars
and BY order Of said j. /. Case Threshs
ing Machine Company. the present
owner thereof, ! will sell the above
qeescriDed chattel on the SWN. Section
estate owned by Mrs. Edwin Hn,ton
Eieven miles North Of Sterling. Rnr'
leigh County. State Of North natcta
az the hour Of (2:OO) two o:clocE
IN -. on the 18th day OF November
~, Dated ted St :, Bismarck. North Dakota,
'"'s -" uay OF november, A. D. 1928.
Residence and Post Office AHdr.
bismarck. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
ILLINOIS OPENS
BUTLER STADIUM

indianapolis, Nov. 9.-(P)-But-
Ter University's 1000 students will
see how much noise they can make
in their new $4,000 capacity stadium
when the University of Illinois
comes here November 10 for the
dedication game.
While the cheering test is going
on the Butler Bulldogs will be out
there trying to bury their first big
bone in the bowl with the 1927 Big
Ten champions as the hoped-for-
victim.
Buffers new stadium is larger
than Harvard's old one and COM
peres favorably with football plants
at some Of the largest and mid
western schools.
The local college has been MAX
ing rapid strides on both the scho-
lastic and athletic armament and
recently moved to a new campus.
Two years ago George "Potsy"
Clark was brought in from Mime
sofa, were he coached baseball
and helped coach football, and was
given charge of college athletics.
Clark, an old Illinois fAvorite,
was one Of Coach. Bob Zuppke's
star pupils few years ago. He
signed his alma mater for the dedi-
cation game, and his Bulldogs have
high hopes Of repeating their per-
Torrance Of several years back
when they went over to Urbana
and beat the Illini on their own
home ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Army Meets NOtre Dame; Vii.
lanova Meets Temple; New
York College Takes on Nor
wich; Navy Clashes With
Michigan; Crimson VS.. Penn

New York, Nov. 8. @ - Four
of the five undefeated and united
eastern elevens swing into action
tomorrow. Boston college waiting
until Monday to battle Fordham.
Georgetown and. Carnegie Tech
stage at Albany, N. Y, the only
game Of the day between teams
neither beaten nor tied.
Army, heading for an eastern
and perhaps a national champion
ship, will need to be at it's best to
subdue Notre Dame at the Yankee
stadium. Villanova, fifth on the list
Of leaders, tackles Temple.
Among the teams tied but not
beaten, only the College Of the City
of New York seems in particular
danger. The New Workers. take on
Norwich.
One Of the feature battles of the
day, incidentally. brings together
Navy and Michigan which have
shared seven defeats between them.
These two rivals meet at Baltimore
with the Midshipmen confessing to
three defeats and the Wolverines to
four.
Harvard entertains Pennsylvania
in another outstanding battle while
the other members of the one-time
big Three" Yale and Princeton
are taking on Maryland and Wash
ington and Lee respectively.
Dartmouth trounced Brown by 10
to last season but may find the
going more difficult this year. The
Oklahoma Aggies West Virginia
and Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan games
complete the intersectional card,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
JUNIOR SANFORD
LEADS RICHMOND

Richmond. Va, Nov. g. R-
The 1928 University of Richmond's
eleven is led by a Sanford, situa-
ton becoming rather popular with
the Red and Blue teams. Taylor
Sanford, husky tackle, this years
captain, has been preceded as a
team leader by both his father and
a brother. hewitt, younger brother
of Taylor, plays in the backfield.
He has made his letter two years
and is a strong candidate for the
1929 captaincy.
The eldest Sanford captained a
Richmond team in the COS. In 1926,
Ryland Sanford led the team from
an end position. His brother, Tay-
lor, player tackle. hewitt, just a
youngster, dabbled around in the
backfield.
Taylor Sanford is the only four
sports athlete the University Of
Richmond has ever turned out. He
is we'll over six feet tall and
weighs 1856 pounds He plays tackle
and end in football. In basketball,
he holds down center where he has
few peers as a tip off man. He is
an excellent fielder at first base on
the baseball squad and is hard
hitter. During the track season, he
hurls the discus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
WIN IMPORTANT
FOR IOWA CLUB
OR OHIO STATE
Either Eleven May Take the
Big Ten, Conference Lead
by Victory s.,

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Ohio State and Iowa, last years
goats" of the Western Conference,
meet here November 10 with first
mortgage on the title, the victor's
portion. Neither team has been
defeated.
The game will be the last clash
between DR.. John Wilce, Ohio's
coach, and Bert Ingwersen, foot
ball tutor at Iowa, whose scalps
alumni so loudly demanded be-
cause Of poor records a year ago.
Wilce retires at the end Of the sea-
son.
Victory Is Important
A victory for either Ohio or
Iowa will reduce the field of cham.
pionship contenders. Ohio to obtain
a lease on tie throne would need
to stop Illinois in the last game of
the season, in event the Buckeyes
eliminated Iowa.
Iowa meets two other Big Ten
teams after Ohio, Wisconsin and
Michigan. Ingwersen's team has
defeated Chicago. and. Minnesota,
and Ohio has downed Northwest
ern, Indiana and Michigan. The
Conference record Of Wisconsin
also is unmarried by defeat but the
Badgers played tie with Purdue.
Both Iowa and Ohio have shown
powerful lines and each backfield
has revealed speed and resource
fulpess.
Against Rsskowski, Ohio's great
tackle, and Barratt, sensational
sophomore. center, the Hawkeyes
will pit Captain Brown, center,
lessen and Westra, whose work has
been outstanding.
Ely Is Ace
Eby is the zee of the Ohio back
field. He is ably assisted by Corey
at full and Holman at quarter.
Mayes McLain, Indian fullback,
Glasgow end Armil form the
spear head of the Iowa attack.
Pape and Nelson, substitutes, how
ever, turned the trick against Min
nesota, Pape carrying the ball
across and Nelson booting the ex-
ira point - the margin. Of Iowa's
victory.
In the six years of Ohio-Iowa
rivalry the Hawkeyes have won
three times and Ohio twice. The
1924 game was scorelcss tie. In
1922, Iowa won, 1919. in 1923, 200,
and in 1926, $50. Ohio's two VIC
tories were in 1926 and 1927, 1916
and 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
North Dakotans Entering
Claim for 1928 Scoring and
Defensive Honors; Have
Scored 181 Points to 6 for
Opponents in Six Tits

Chicago, Nov. 9.-(P)-The Uni
versity Of North Dakota's gridiron
juggernaut, ranking favorite to win
the North Central Conference cham
pionship, has entered it's claim for
1928 scoring and defensive honors.
Coached by Jack West, former
middlewestern hurdle star, the
Flickertails have rolled up 181
points in six games as against Is
by, their opponents. Their easiest
victories were against Manitoba
university Of Canada, So to 0, and
jamestown, N. D., college 80 to o.
The only blemish on the record is a
scoreless tie played with Carleton
college Of Mortified, Mimi.
The Flickertails can win the
North Central title tomorrow by de-
feating the University Of South Da-
kota.