davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-20
NOT ALWAIS IOETH

Youth has the call, in athletics but not always as
witness the remarkable victory of Clarence De Mar in
the Boston Patriots Day Marathon. Despite his 40
years De Mar finished we'll in front of field of young
sters and established record for the course.
De Mar incidentally he is a printer) runs several
miles to his work each day thereby keeping himself in
perfect condition at all times. His remarkable stam
ina enabled him to run the 26 miles at fast clip and
finish in splendid condition.
Oher fields of sport find mature age hoty contest
ing the inroads of youth. Ty Cob Iris Speaker and
Grover Alexander are long past the youngser stage,
yet hold down their places on leading baseball teams.
Earl Sande is no STRIPPING, but when he puts his
weight horse, the followers usually like to
get bet down his nag.
Bill Tllden can still give any tennis player in the
world tough battle, and Bill did not start playing
within the last few days
Old Mike M'Tigue provide an interesting
ming for any light heavyweight, and Mike was fighting
the night the wolf chased Little Red Riding Hood
There are Cuylers and Waners, Fators Henneseys,
Joie Rays and Jimmy McLarnins, but they
Scntating in their various lines than the "od timers
who have perhaps reached the heights and sliding
down the other side
And speaking of ancient athletes able to make a
good showing, must not overlook Edward Albert
Windsor as the leading exponent Of fancy tumblng,
and still be able to carry on
What a lot of 'repeaters" King George must have
shipped into Chicago.
Let's see, wasn't Will Hays the man who passed
judgment on Mr.. Arbuckle?
Wonder why the D. A R. "blacklist' didn't in
clude Will Rogers. There's boshevik for you.
These oil lease probes have nice names anyhow.
First Teapot Dome and Salt Creek The latter
always a hangout for politicians
After viewing the House Of David team we con-
slider hem the best possible for patronzing
the barber often. incidentally they seem to be able
to play baseball.
We wish someone would tell US whether Fitz-
maurice is colonel, major, captain, commandant or
what We know he is not a second lieutenant for his
rict show i'm Sn0IIi
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-20

After viewing the House Of David team
slider hem the best possible argument for patronizng
the barber often. Incidentally they to be able
to play baseball.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
DATE CALIFORNIA COLD
 DISCOVERY DISPUTED

BERKELEY, June IS, P)-A Uni versity of California publication quot ing T. A. Rickard, mining engineer, charges one of the Golden States most cherished monuments with his- torical inaccuracy.
 The bronze statute of James Mar shall at Colma informs the world that on that site the renowned carpenter made his famous discovery of gold January g, 1S48. Rickard declares the discovery" was on January 24, 184S, that it was a flake of gold and not nugget, and that it really wasn't a discovery, as the presence of gold in California was known for years be fore Marshall came upon the scene.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
"THAR SHE BLOWS AND cPARM AT THAT" BUT
 NJ WHALES BACCED

The yacht Westward, Capt. Roe Dykeman, which returned to the port of Seward Saturday after a successful bear hunt on the peninsula continued on South early in the evening. The party consisted of four hunters from the East, R. M. Topham, w. F. Pape, ]. F. Lamb and Johnstone Vance, all of whom were more than pleased with the trip, for each bagged big brown bear, and MT. Lamb obtained black bear for good measure.
 The Westward is owned by Camp bell Church, millionaire sportsman of Eugene, Ore. Last spring MT. Church equipped the yacht with a whale gun, and now that the hunters each have a brown bear trophy to take home, they are anxious to see the whale gun do it's stuff. This may happen on a cruise South. Of course, whale pelt would be rather too much of trophy for even the most enthusiastic sports man to drag into the old home town, but at least they expect to get some good movies and not few new thrills.
 1.-TWO fox farmers in Prince William Sound have already requested that I capture whales for them" said Capt. Dykeman Saturday, land I don't ex pect to have any trouble selling all we can take Mir. Shope, Superintend ent of the Port Hebron whaling sta tion, has also agreed to take any whale we bring into the station. Nat
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
STRIKES NEW ORE SHOOT

A. J. White, connected with the Marion Mining company at Willow creek, brings word to Seward that | now ore shoot, about five feet wide
 IS eson strugE ~e Willow Cree; district in general looking good, he reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Mrs. Anderson, Bristol Bay school teacher, came in Saturday on the M. s. Discoverer and will remain here until Capt. Berger leaves on his next trip for Seldovia, her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT schalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Don't overlook hearing the new ''Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-19
LELLY DEFEATS
KeUin Loses
To LethbYidge

The Lethbridge Miners defeated
Kevin Friday, July IL, at Lethbridge
to the tune Of to 2, then came 10
Kev.n on Sunday and defeated our
club to in a ten inning affair
The Miners had their fighting
clothes on and pounded the old apple
when hits meant runs. AT Lethbridga
they fielded in sensational style.
The Sundays game was a real Sc
saw game Of the Suggest variety, 50
dear to the fans delight
Lethbridga went into the lead in
the first with one score. In the fourth
they added three to this count. In
the last half Of this inning Keyin
made one. In the sixth Kevin scored
two and went into the lead in the sew
enth with two runs. In the first OF
the ninth the Miners again took the
lead with two runs Keyin tied the
score in their half, but in the tenth
Lethbridge made five hits, produced
three runs, while our boys were un-
able to score.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-19
HANNA NO. 4 TO
BE COMPLETED
This WEEK
ALExANDER-BAkER POOL CON-
PANY INTENDS STARTING AN
OTHER HOLE IMMEDIATELY

| -Porter-Hannah No. 4 in
! 18-34-1w, is drilling at 1900 feet and
should be completed this week
The Baker Pool company
intends to commence drilling its sec
ond we'll on the Rarger farm imme-
diately, according to Mel Alexander,
president Of the company.
Adams -Murrills No. /, in 1034-1w,
is drilling below 100 feet
Peerless Syndicate No. /, in 1884
2w, has settled down to daily pro
duction Of between Is and II barrels
an hour. The company intends drill
ing two more wells on the same acre
age in the near future.
Observation-Disclosures No. s,
in 7-94-1w, is drilling below 100 feet.
Calpet-Swears, in 9-35-2w, is run
ming pipe at 1000 and with the con-
tact expected at 1,640 feet shoIld be
completed some time this week
Day Oil company MCGOWAN, in s.
35-2w, is rigging up.
Idamont- Rhone No. |, in 27-36-2w,
is drilling below 300 feet.
Craig Drilling company-zachor No.
/, in 19-S5-1w, is drilling below 1,2OO
feet.
campbell-Morton No. /, in 1884,
1w, is drilling at 400 feet
-Sunburst- Anderson No. 1, in 25-33,
2w, is rigging up.
Sunburst- Griffin No. 1, in 2-S3-1w,
is drilling at 200 feet.
Texas Pacific Kalispell Kevin No.
3, in 29-s5-2w, has just spudded in.
Peerless Syndicate-Steels No. J.,
formerly known as the johnson trus-
tee-steele No. i, in 12-S4-2w, was dry
at the Madison-ElIis contact, but aft
er having been drilled deeper found
production in the lime When first
brought in the we'll swabbed 80 bar
rels in 2 hours and since It was plac-
ed on the pump has settled to 45O bar
rels daily
-Lorensen No. IL, in 28-
S4-2w, found oil at 1,4S9, at' which
point the oil arose 900 feet in the hole
Drilling was continued to 1,54S, where
water was found. The well is now be-
ing tested and will probably be plugg-
ed back to the first production and
shot
The Davis-Bruins No. z in section
10-35-2 west, found water at 1850.
The hole was then plugged back to
the Ellis formation, where a good
showing Of oil had appeared, and n
pump test made 600 barrels Of oil in
60 hours.
TheeQueen city-Moore No. p. sec
ton 4-34-2 west. found found Oh Il the
depth Of I.47e feet.whIch had some
water. After the water was shut of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
FACE TREASON CHARGE
Activities Of Two Women Members of Prominent Mexican Family Be- ing Investigated by Authorities.

Mexico City. Jan 26 R>-Secret police today were investigating the ramifications of an alleged conspir- acy of two women against the gov ernment.
 The two women. who are members of a well known family, were ar- rested and charged with having en- gagged in seditious activities by dis tributing revolutionary literature.
 Twenty-one other women, teachers in the Catholic school Colegio Jo- sefino. were arrested and held for examination. The school was closed.
 Although the police have been re- ticent regarding the arrests, news- papers here said it was learned the 2l teachers. reputed to be nuns, were held for examination to deter- mine whether they conducted relig- ious services and teachings ill viola tions of the religious laws.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
.BALk DlPH7HERIA
 BY REMUNERATION
R Per Cent of Children in Bris-
 tol Free From Attack
tSp pacial to the Heraldl

Bristol. Jan. 26.-Nearly half the children in Bristol are protected against diphtheria as the result of 10 weeks immunization campaign carried out in this city. Announce lncnt or the result is commented on in the monthly bulletin of the state department of health which has ob- served the effects of the campaign closely. The bulletin says of the situation:
 As |. result of an active campaign against diplitheria the people of Bristol should be well pleased with their efforts. Already 50 per cent of the school children are protected against diphthe .j;i.
 This has been brought abou; through the united efforts Of the health department school depart ment, local physicians and welfare orga nizations. Accomplishing results in 50 short a time shows that the campaign was well planned, all or sanizatioas Were pulling together and the public was well informed ol, the benefits to be derived from i'm munization of their children.
 "The first gun in the campaign was fired on October 26 when t mass meeting was held in the High School Auditorium. Represented ut this meeting were the employees ot the Health Protective League. Bris- told Board of Health, Bristol Board of Education, Visiting Nurse-Family Welfare Association. The meeting was well attend d. some fifteen hun dred being present, all of whom seemed open minded on the subject Of diphtheria immunization.
 Following the mass meeting ar engagements were made for the diph- theria film New Ways for Old, to be presented at the local theater. Al its three showings 5000 were reach. ed. So the message went home and tle public evidently were convinced as shown by the response to the active immunixation campaign which was then carried out in the schools
 Bristol has nine town public schools, five rural public schools and three parochial schools making in all seventeen schools with a total registration of 5,560 children. The campaign included the preliminary Schick test to determine the number already immune to diphtheria. By this test s.2 per cent, or 45s chill dren. were found to be immune. This was followed by toxin-antitoxin for those found susceptible to diph- theria. this being given to 3s per cent. or 2.171 children. Thus lS per cent or nearly half the children in the Bristol schools are protected against diphtheria."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Said to Have Burned
 Sister to Death

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. cS UD-Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, 50. died at . hospital here Last night from burnA alleged to have been received when her brother. Edward Fish. of Lex ington. Ky, held her against an open fire until her clothing ignited.
 The woman'S, husband. who h . farmer. was working near the house. and said that he ran to the home when he heard Mrs. Carters screams. He extinguished the flames he said. and after a struggle. sub- dued Fish and locked him il. 2 room until Sherif R. Mcdonald could get there.
 Fish confined in jail tonight, de- nied the charge and declared he knew nothing about Mrs. Carter's death, officers said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
FORESTRY EXPERTS
 mATTEjND SESSION
Staie Association and Naueitud
 Valley Chambers to ned

atcrbul'y, i;il. aC. - The pro- Connec;icu: i'crettr" Association and the Naugatuch Valley Chambers Q. Commercc Association and the Con- necticut Chamber Of Commerce O. forest, bark aud roadside develop ment here February I, will be of great popular interest. Experts ln various lines will have prominent part in the program.
 The morning session witch will he devote! to discussing the prob lem ot improving the appearance c the ro2dsidas o' the state will be presided over by Arthur Reed Kim ball of Waterbury. prcsident Of the Chamber ui Com mvrce. Among .he speakers sill b. luthcr N. Keith, state hisnNay tree warden, who naS charge of th- york ot the state highway department in caring fol the tres along iae highway. He will tell of the departments plans for improving lneir appearance. Al len E. Cock. Of the state park and forest commission. will tell Of tl" work that the commission IS doing with the toWa tTe. WardcnS. The last general assembly, gave the coIn- mission authority to coordinate the work of these local officials. anG Mr. Cook will discu#s the work be- inH done by th. commission to Dl'c- serve he beauties of the rural high ways Of the state.
 The afternoon session which will be devoted to consideration Of for- estry and park problems will be pre- sided over by Dean Henry z. Graves, of the Yale School of Forestry and president Of the Connecticut Fores- try Association. Col. T. $. Woolsey. IT,, of New Haven will discuss the relation of forestry to the recent floods in Vermont and New Hamp- shire. Col. Woolsey, who was with American forestry regiments dur inG the war. was in Vermont during the recent floods and his accounts will be not only those of forester and engineer but of an eyewitness.
 Austin F. Hawes, state forester Of Connecticut, will tell about the work being done by the state in acquiring waste land for growing timber. Tho state has already acquired about S5.- 900 acres of such lands and is ac- lively engaged iii re-foresting 1t both by planting and encouraging th, natural growth. Plans call for the acquisition of about 100000 acres. but it has taken over twenty-five years for the state to acquire what it now has.
 Commissioner Walter o. Filley of the State Park and Forest Commis- sion will discuss the outdoor recrc- ational problems of the NaugatucK Valley. This section. with it's rap idly expanding population. increas- ing financial resources and attrac. \ tive scenery, is beginning to be in. terested in the development of 1t, fine recreational possibilities, and Mr. Filley is expected to discuss the ptUUlcIW lToHI tue Fie~po'ht VI oh expert and state official. Mayor 0uilfoile of Waterbury will discuss the matter from his viewpoint as we'll as offering the hospitality Of the city to the convention.
 Major William A. Welch, chief engineer of the Palisades Interstate Park, will show moving pictures of the work being done by New York and New Jersey in developing state lands for public outdoor recreation
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Iowa City Elks' Lodge '''
 Fined on Rum Charge

Council Bluff. Iowa. Jan. 20 R- The Elks lodge of Iowa City. Iowa, was fined 31,500 on three counts possession and sale of liquor and keeping liquor nuisance-after ev- idence had been heard in federal court in Council Bluffs by Judge Joseph Molyneaux yesterday.
 Four officers of the club were fined $250 each on charges of pos session of liquor. They pleaded gull ty to the charges and all fines were paid.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
.na ~ame rrotection.

and game protection.
 Other features of the meeting will be . luncheon at the Waterbury Club, a business meeting of the Connecticut Forestry Association, and an exhibition of paintings. rho- tographs and natural history obj cts. The conference, open to all inter- cstcd. will be held at the Mattatuck Historical Society.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Cocoa Mats g O'Clock Special

Promptly at g o'clock Saturday morning we place on sale 144 extra heavy Cocoa Door Mats; regularly $1.95. To go at 98e.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
CHAMBERLAIN TO MAKE
 NEW FLIGHT ATTEMPT
Ucc::a Flyer Will Try 10 stay tp Over Virginia More Than j. Hours.

Over Virginia More Than j:
 Hours.
 Richmond, Va, Jan. 26 (UP)-A new attempt 10 break the worlds sustained flight record will be made here carly next week by Clarence Chamberlin, X. k. Maritime an- nounccd.
 The New York Germany flyer will come here from his present speaking tour and will take off from the Richard F. Byrd flying field. He Will be accompanied on the flight by Roger c. Williams. who was with Cham berlin on the last two unsuc- ccssful flights over Long Island.
 Maritime said Chamberlin had se- iected this vicinity for the flight owing to better climatic conditions. It was not certain when the attempt would start.
 In the next attempt to break the record of approximately 52 hours, now held by two Germans, Chamber lin will use a Bcllanca mOnoplanc similar to the one he used ili this at tempts over Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Mirror, g O'Clock Special

One lot of regularly $1 Kitchen Mirrors; golden oak frames; to go, while they last at 49c.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Living Room Suites
Hartford
ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS

The makers names on these high grade Living Room Suites guarantees to quality Suites from such eminent factories Ritter, Jamestown Lounge Buffalo Lounge Kroehler Mueller, etc. Buy at savings up to $30000 on a suite!
 $98.00 Living Room Suites, while they last at S5O.O0 Sl29.50 Living Room Suites, while they last at S795O s490o Living Room Suites, while they last at $lO9.OO s19800 Living Room Suites, while they last at $129OO S295.O0 Living Room Suites while they last at $198.OO s3750O Living Room Suites, while they last at S26950 S4980o Living Room Suites, while they last at .$3790O S750O0 Living Room Suites, while they last at $4S9O0
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Dining Room Suites
ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS

When the doors swing open promptly at 9 o'clock Saturday morning will mark the opening of this greatest sale. Every Dining Room Suite in walnut and mahogany will go sale at prices that will open your eyes with alnazement. Most liberal terms too!
 S149.OO Dining Room Suites while they last at $99.5O $19OOO Dining Room Suites while they last at $119.OO S26500 Dining Room Suites while they last at S195.0O $3490O Dining Room Suites while they last at $269.OO S47500 Dining Room Suites, while they last at S33500 $52500 Dining Room Suites, while they last at $4l900 S9500O Dining Room Suites, while they last at $575OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Day Beds 9 O'Clock Special

One lot of regularly S20 Day Beds complete with mattress; cretonne covered. to go at $14.50.' .'.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Room Size Rugs nAR~l n......~>l
Deferred Payments

To adjust our rug stocks, our beautiful assortment goes into this sale at sacri- flee prices! What an op- portunity for you to save! And how!
 5000 Tapestry Rugs, = 9x12, to go at ..$19.50 $35.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
 to go at .$24.75 S35.00 Administer Rugs,
 8-3x1O-6, to go at SEATS s39.50 Administer Rugs,
 9x12, to go at .$27.95 $45.W Heavy Administer
 Rugs, to go at .. .$33.5O $49.50 Extra Heavy Ak
 ministers, 9x12, to go at ..... .$37.50 $95.W Wilton Rugs, 9x12,
 to go at ........ .$6S.75 $102.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12.
 to go at .$73.5O S112.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12,
 to go at .$79.5O
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
g O clock Saturday Specials

Look at all the new specials for Saturday. Many of the old ones repeated-1nany new ones added Ad- justing our stocks-out they go Come early-be here promptly at o'clock for these 9 o'clock specials.
 s6.75 Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, go at ~ $295 sl5OO Golden Oak Chiffoniers go at ......... $895 S35O End Tables 20 at t............ $129 $9.75 Buffet Mirrors-3 panels-go at $39S Sl95 Polychrome Smokers 90 at .......... 98c S235O Strollers with hoods go at ......... .S11.5O S375 Bassnettes go at t.................. $19S S1O.OO Metal Beds go at t................... $4.95 $2.25 Medicine Cabinets, go at ............. $119 sl2OO Mattresses, go at at...............$ $6.95 S398 Garnet Sweepers go at ............ $1.49 s98OO Living Boom Suites go at .......... .$5O.OO s1O5 OO Bedroom Suites 20 at .$57.75
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Bedroom Suites
$500 DOWN-LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

Just think of buying at sale prices beautiful suites master designs from such fine makers Sligh, Widdi comb, Woodward and other Grand Rapids makers But, our stocks need adjusting - hence these marvellous savings.
 $95.OO Bedroom Suites, while they last at $57.75 $119OO Bedroom Suites, while they last at $89.50 S179OO Bedroom Suites while they last at $ll9.OO $225OO Bedroom Suites, while they last at $159.OO S295.OO Bedroom Suites, while they last at $1S8.OO $375OO Bedroom Suites while they last at ..$2S5.O0 $450OO Bedroom Sutes while they last at $2S3.5O $65OOO Bedroom Suites while they last at $449.OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
Reed Chairs
g O'Clock Special

One lot of $l7.50 genuine Reed Chairs; mahogany finish; spring cushion seat; cretonne upholstered, to go at $9.95.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

S1.5O to S2.95 Neckweal

Assorted lot of sample Neckwear,
Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees with
cuffs, Jabots and Separate Collars,
lace, crepe de chine, linen and geor-
gette, white cream, ecru and color
combination; beautiful assortment of
styles .....
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Mems SOC Hose
-Four Pairs

Mems Thread Silk \ .
Hose, made with REIN e
forced heel, toe and (~
sole. In black and -
plain colors. Sizes 10
to II 70.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
$1.5O & $1.69 New
Frocks

New Frocks, fine \
novelty prints, new
basque effects, organdy {
trim m in g, novelty
pocket and ties, beauti-
full selection and model.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Women's 12c
Handkerchiefs,
Twelve for

Women's White Linen
Handkerchicfs In the 1l
dainty l-l6-inch hem N
stitched border styles,
good quality sheer linen. -
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Mems Csc Hose
Seven Pairs

NJ G n S Mercerized
Cotton Hose, made
with double reinforced
heel. toe and sole. In
black and plain colors.
Sizes 10 to liE.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Mems $1.5O Wallets

Mems Leather Wal
let's, three-fold styles.
in genuine pin seal and
morocco feathers. FIN
ished with bill pocket
and pass.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
sta Bed Pillows

2lx28-inch Large-SiZe !
Bed Pillows, filed with
sterilized curled feath-
ers, covered with A. c.
A. stripe or heavy art
tickings.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Mems 6Oc to 75c Sport
Hose, Three Pairs

Mems Rayon- n-mixed -
Sport Hose, made with &
extra heavy reinforced ~
heel. toe and sole. New
Spring pat terms, In
many color combinations.
Ci1ac IN m H.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
@mm-m-mmNO INTEREST PLANE
S1.95 to s. Costume Jewelrv

New Costume Jewelry. in the pop
ular antique Topaz effects: included
are Brooches, Chokers, Festoons,
Pendants. Necklaces, Drop Ear
rings. Bracelets. etc. All in rich
antique gold finish with sparkling
topaz settings .................
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Mems White Cotton \ .
Hemstitched Handker- q
chiefs. full size. soft Y
finish quality; well
made.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Mems ST. Work Shirts
Two for

Mems Blue Cham a
bray Work Shirts, COL q
lar a ttach d style, ~
made with breast -
pocket and double
stitched seams. Sizes 1412 to
II.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
$1.69 to $3.50 Awnings

Ready to Hand AVN
ings. 2 It. 6 in. 3 it., or c
8 It. 8 in. sizes; tan.
blue or brown; greens u
in 3 #. 8 In. size only:
heavy canvass on flexible
steel frames.