davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Utah Governor s Wife Aids Him
He Admits Her Advice Has
 Been Invaluable.

Salt Lake City. April 1o.-lP>- Ctah's first lady" Is q real diplo- mat and her husband declares her activities and counsel have material- ly assisted him in making his ad- ministration success.
 When George H. Dern became rtah's second non- Mormon sover- nor. Mrs. Dern inaugurated a series of monthly receptions at their
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

queen of the heavens? 10 Who is the supreme deity of the Morse legends? 12 Eccentric wheel 14 In what valley is the Bridal Veil
 water fall? 15 To drone 16 Secured IS Who discovered the theory Of
 relativity? 20 To bind T Chest bone 23 Devoured o5 To stroke lightly 27 Correlative of neither 2S Beer 29 What prefix means hano 31 To sink 32 Frozen water 34 Clearer 35 Hangman's halter 3S Gigantic 39 Regrets exceedingly Al Feline animal AZ Perched A Point of compass 45 Sungod 47 Another point of compass AS Correlative of either
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

Under the slogan, "A thousand and one uses for gingham. annual Cingham Week, April I% to 7i. will open with exhibits. demonstrations and fashion shows in all parts of the country. There will be demonstrations in home sewing. exhibits of gingham for interior decorating and other household uses. and fashion shows exploiting the latest paris models developed in gineham for sports and house wear. From Holly wood, where the idea for Cineham Week originated last year. come some very snappy styles. The vogue for the cardigan and foS novelty checks and small pIaids in all kinds of materials from velvet to chiffon. has brought out the cardigan jacket of eingham, with accessories ia a gingham banded hat and gingham shoulder flower. Novelty checks of black and white and the more colorful combinations are com. bined with plain one-tone gingham for trim. as shown in the sketch, and the shoulder flower is fashioned from both the plain and the designed fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquette

l. Is Is rude to walk three or four abreast?
 2. When stopping to talk to a person on the street, where should you step?
 !. In carrying an umbrella or n cane. how is ones breeding shown?
 The Answers
 l. Yes. because it makes others step aside to let you pass
 /. To one side so you will not block traffic.
 ,. The considerate person car ries fl carefully. point dowuwards. A 'To- lnasted, square-rigged ves- %el 1e called . hr3U
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

wide gathering since 1926. when the 1 biennial meetings system was
 i adopted.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10
By Thornton w. Burgess
A Tail Worth Hayin.

Some tails appear without excuse. While other tails are put to use.
 -Prickly Porky.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-10

A 'To- r1asted, square-rigsed ves- sel IS called q brig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Coming University Of Chicago Tourney May Reveal Sfaf.
AGED RUNNER
IN MARATHON
HAS TO QUIT
Arthur Newton, "A, Now Old.
est Lopez in Pyle's Race and
Still Leads Field

Seligman, Ariz., March 1G.-(AP)
The hardships of the 3,400-milc
cross country marathon, the 18th
lap Of which was faced today by the
one hundred odd entrants remaining,
have claimed one of the most in
teresting of the contestants.
Charles w. Hart, 63-year-old Brit
ish athlete, dropped out yesterday on
the 1873 mile stretch from Peach
Springs to Seligman.
Through the first IL laps of the
transcontinental race from Los Ang-
eles, Hart logged at a steady pace
finishing nearly always near the top
and beating scores less than half his
age to the tape.
With Hart out, Arth.c Newton,
the al year old British runner en-
tered from Rhodesia, South Africa,
t came the oldest of the race. The
holder of the 100 mile English run
ming championship at the start to-
day led the field by more than sew
en- hours in total elapsed time taken
to cover the 435.7 miles from Los
Angeles. 1t has taken hirl 81 hours
10 minutes and 80 seconds.
Newton finished second to An
drew Payne, sturdy limbed Clare
more, Okla, youth in yesterdays
job. Payne's time was 5:3o:1O
while Newton's was 5:47:3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Billiard Title Will
Be Decided Tomorrow

Chicago, March 1G. - (AP) - The
national championship in pocket bill
lizards was thrown into tomorrow s
matches by the draw for the four
games on today's schedule. 1t rests
on the outcome Of the matches to be
played by Frank Taberski of Schen-
ectady. N. Y. the defending cham
pion, Ralph Greenleaf of Philadel-
phia, and Erwin Rudolph of Chicago.
Rudolph and Greenleaf. both form
er titleholders, were tied for second
place today with six victories in sew
Ell games, while Taberski had a per-
feet score in his seven matches.
The first game of the round robin
between these three was down for
the final contest tonight, bringing
together Greenlcaf and Rudolph
The winner likely will go into the
championship game against Taberski
Saturday night
Taberski had his narrowest es.
cape in his match yesterday with
Pasqualc Natalie Of Baltimore. The
champion finally won, 1875 to 1T, in
20 innings when Natalie tried for a
difficult corner shot and missed
breaking up the pack for Taberski
to run 10 points and win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
BILLY PETR0LLE
FIGHTS FLOWERS
Fargo Express Gets Big Shot
in Madison Square Gar
den Tonight

New York, March 16.--(AP)-
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y,
negro, and Billy Petrolle, the Fargo
Express, clash in a 1O-round light
weight struggle in the main event
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
This will be Petrolle's first APP
pearance in the Garden in nearly
two years. In his last battle here,
he Knocked out Hilario Martinez IL
two rounds.
Both Flowers and Petrolle are
contenders for Sammy Mandeli's
championship. About two months
ago, Petrolle nearly wrecked Man
dell in a 10-round no decision bout
at Minneapolis, coming close to a
knockout victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Six CUNTS Survive
First Days Battles
in CandO Tournament

Cando, n. D., March 16.-(AP)-
Cando, Colgan, Gardrer, Enderlin,
Wyndmere and kenmare remained
in the North Dakota state independ.
ent basketball tournament here aft
err the first days games in which
five Of the eleven teams ENTERED
were eliminated.
Wyndmere piled up the biggest
score of the day when it defeated
Stanton, 50 to -, Kenmare and
Baldwin township played the incest
game Of the day in the former teams
30 to Is win. Kenmare was led by
George Hammerickson, former Uni
versity of North Dakota star. Colgan
came from near the Montana line to-
day to enter in a state basketball
tournament and to win BY a IS to %
point margin over Maddox. The
game was close all the way.
Gardner defeated Crazy 40 to 80.
Enderlin, backed by many to win
the state title by virtue Of their win
over Tower City, for two years
champions of the state, won from
Sharon, SO to "a.
This evening the Cando Legion
naires will meet Colgan, kenmare
plays Wyndmere and Enderlin and
Gardner rest after drawing byes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
HOPPE
WINS TOURNEY
mer Balkline Billiard
Champ Takes Place Among
Three-cushiOn Greats

New York, March 16.-(AP)-
Willie Hoppe, who led the worlds
balkline billiardists for many years,
now holds a place Of eminence among
the three cushion experts, having
clinched first place in the American
Three Cushion leagues first tourna-
ment.
The former balkline king sewed up
his first three cushion title by de-
feating Augie Kieckhefer, so to IS
in 56 innings last night, and with
only three games left to be played
is certain of the peak even though
he drops all these engagements.
During the league season which
began last fall, Hoppe has won 38
and lost Is matches during which
he opposed seven of the greatest ex-
ponents of the angle game, includ-
ing Otto Resiselt, world titleholder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
BARNEY SH0TTEN
CHANGES PLAYERS
POSTS IN FIELD
Manager Of Philly Mats Shifts
Infielders to Outfield For
More Power
By BRIAN BELL
(Ass0ciated Press Sports Writer)

Winter Haven. Fla, March TO-
| (AP)-Barney Shotten, a great ma
| jor league outfielder in his day, went
| to the minors to learn the trade Of
manager, and now has returned to
the Philadelphia Nationals to prac-
tice some Of his lessons along the
| big time.
Manager Shotten found no rule in
the minors to require players to
play infield positions because they
were infielders, SO the first thing
he did as the Phillies unwound
themselves from winters rest was
to convert two infielders into out
fielders.
Russell Wrightstone. who has
played every infield position for the
Phillies with only fair success. will
spend this summer in the outfield.
He can hit and throw and has shown
promise Of developing into 4 good
fly chaser.
The other player who thought he
was an infielder is Bill Deitrick,
University of Virginia shortstop and
full Pledged lawyer entitled to
practice before the bar of the old
dominion. Deitrick's great arm at
tracted Barney's attention early in
the game and the fellow alumnus of
Eppa Rixey will be given every
chance to make good.
Fred Leach will not be molested
in center field and Cy Williams with
his 80 home runs Of last year, and
AL Nixon who can field and hit. will
Foe kept around as may be Charlie
Spalding and Danny Southern.
New Faces in lnfield
The infield will have two new
faces. Bill Kelley, almost as big
as Cincinnati's first basing Kelly
without the +. has come from New.
ark to play first base, aud Arthur
Whitney, a New Orleans star last
year, has an edge on Barney Fri
berg at third base. Fresco Thomp-
son and Heine Sand have been re-
elected at second and short.
There is dearth of infield SUBJ
stitutes, if Wrightstone and Deit-
rick remain permanently among the
outfieldcrs, but the management is
crossing that bridge when it comes
to it.
The Phillies could use another
catcher and several pitchers. Cap
tain Jimmy Wilson will catch most
of the games and Harry O'Donnell
is available from last year. The club
which finished far in the rear in the
1927 race suffered serious blow
before active preparations for 1928
we're started when Frank Ulhich,
able pitcher, was stricken by pneu-
monia. He is in Baltimore hospital
and the new season will be many
weeks old before he can hope to
throw a ball to help his teams
position.
Mound Staff Strengthened
The club seems to have strength
ened its pitching staff by winter
trades bringing Jimmy Ring from
st. Louis back to Philadelphia, where
h. has toilcd before, and Bob Nc
Graw, also a Cardinal pitcher last
season. Clarence Mitchell, aging
but still active s-itballer from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Erroneous Impressions
of Fort Lincoln Bouts
Stand Corrected Today

Two Of the fighters who partici-
pated in the inaugural boxing bouts
at Fort Lincoln Wednesday night
raised strenuous objections today to
the results as interpreted by the Bis
marck Tribune.
Andy Graytax, Butte copper miner,
who fought spectacular affray
with Stanford O'Donnell, former
welterweight champ of the Orient,
wanted to know why the Tribune
gave the decision to O'Donnell after
the judges had awarded it to him.
Decisions on every fight as print
ed in Thursdays Tribune were those
Of the sports editor. In all but the
one case, the decision Of the sports
editor and that of the judges agreed.
inadvertently, the names of Sol
der Garcia and Jimmy Fernandez
were confused. Jimmy Fernandez
quit to Soldier Garcia after taking
two rounds Of shellacking, and not
vice versa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

port side: Herb Pruett. another left
handler; and Alex Claude Willoughby
of last years staff are at their posts.
Ferguson, Lester Sweetland, native
Floridan, who has returned to the
club after an excursion to the miu-
ors, may be another left hand adj
dition. Among the new pitchers
w.o have shown impressive spring
form are Ray Benge, from Waco in
tie Texas league, June Green of the
Portsmouth Virginia league club and
Russell Miller, who did great work
for Syracuse under his present boss.
Manager Shottcn is taking his job
seriously. He has convinced his
players that baseball is strictly
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

What should boy do outside Of
his training for track!
In the first place he should keep
trim throughout the year and once
or twice a week, even in the sum-
mer, practice his events never ex-
cceding two-thirds actual cOmpeti-
tive efforts.
There are many things injurious
to the track man. One is football.
The grid game is bad for all run
ners, since in that game muscles
must be hard and set. In running
they must be loose, supple and
smooth working. So the two won't
mix. For weight men, football
would be great conditioner If It
wasn't for danger of injury to
shoulder, arms and leg joints.
Swimming is taboo. 1t deadcns
and takes all the necessary snap
from muscles. Horseback riding is
lad for runners since it stiffens
thigh muscles, which must be loose
for an easy stride. Dancing is an
evil, for it takes all the life and
spring from leg muscles.
Basketball in moderation is splen-
did, as it builds up wind and stam-
ina. Tennis. golf, handball, squash
and volleyball arc fine conditioners.
Setting up exercises are always
BOD.
Work in the gymnasium during
the fall is important. The use Of
medicine ball, chest weights, dumb
bells, horizontal bar, pulleys. Indian
clubs and parallel bars cannot be
underestimate.
During the fall months runners
and hurdlcrs should practice linn
bering up exercises.
Pole yaulters should take exer-
cises to develop arms, shoulders
and gripping power. Easy tumbling
and rope climbing benefit the pole
vau1far Hirh i,lmnnrS can get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Four CUNTS Survive
Consolidated Games

Valley City, N. D., March 49,
Pingree, Goodrich, Lankin, and Bald
win survived first round Of the state
consolidated school tournament here
yesterday.
Pingree defeated Van Hook, %
to 81; Lankin won from Deering,
last years champions, 81 to II; and
Baldwin beat Hazel 40 to 8.
Pingree plays Goodrich in the
semi-finals this morning; Baldwin
and Lankin clash in the other semi
final game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Ty Cobb Will Help AS

Miller Higgins, manager of the
New York Yankees, thinks the ad-
dition Of Ty Cobb will make the
Athletics more dangerous conten-
der for the pennant this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

great deal of good from high kicks.
Both high and broad jumpers need
continuous leg work but neither
should ever jump with the aid Of a
spring board.
All shoulder and arm developing
work is good for weight contestants.
The hand stand is excellent. Wrcst-
ling and boxing aids.
All weight men should have a
powerful grip in hands and fingers.
Spring grip machines are good but
the best exercise for this of which
! know is, strange as it may sound,
milking cows.
Above all, track athletes must
live clean lives and cultivate regu-
lar habits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Young But Experienced

Al Ulbrickson, coach Of the crew
squad at Washington, is only 25
years old, but was captain and
stroke Of the 1926 Husky crew and
an assistant to Rusty Callow last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

Fights Wey Through College
Joey Knapp, enc Of he best mid
dleveight fighters Of the New York
clubs, attends the City College Of
New York and is paying expenses
from ring earnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

Graham McClintock, Alabama end
this past season, will help Russ
Cohen, head coach, at Louisiana
State next fall.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Estate of Adele D. Rouse, de

Estate of Adele D. Rouse, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator Of
the estate OF Adele D. Rouse, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
tho necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the Office Of Duffy &
Robins, Herald Building, Nogales,
Arizona. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
M. G.. ROUSE,
Administrator of the estate OF
Adele D. Rouse, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
thirtieth day Of January, 1928.
2-4-5t.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
MECHANICAL AGE ON THE FARM

Is is said that during the years
from 1921 to 1926 the number of
horses in use on farms in the
United States has decreased from
twenty five to thirty per cent,
and ct the came time the number
Of tractors in use increased more
than one hundred per cent. From
these figures it ia very evident
indeed that the mechanical age
on the farm ia now under full
swing and very soon the horse
will be memory Of the past.
Among the many duties of the
tractor have been road building,
blowing, cultivation, and other
hard work, and its variety of
new uses, especially during the
past year, saems endless. Il
digs bitches, moves houses. sub
soils. harrows. rakes. plows,
cuitivates, plants. aud, in some
cases, all ct the same time, and
with the development recently
OF the latest type OF combination
tractor with proper wheel space,
IL is now possible to cultivate
growing crops. This 10 = dis.
tinct advantage mechanically in
the ability OF the tractor 10 per-
farm the work OF horses.
The trsctor, which was, dur.
ing the great war, . powerful
machine OF destruction, has now
in the time Of peace become the
tool of ell work On the farm, and
our mechanical age can be proud
indeed for having given as this
wonderful machine.
In looking through the catAl
ogues Of reliable manufacturers
for information concerning the
latest developments and figures
IS to the economical operation OF
tractors, we are amazed TO find
that some of the latest tractors
claim to be eble TO, under aver.
age soil conditions. plow from
seven TO eight acres = day. of
setting % much work as two
men could do with seven or eight
horses. It was claimed that one
man with recent type OF trac
Tor can cultivate from fifteen TO
twenty Eve acres in day, which
would be doing the work OF two
or three men and from six to
eight horses.
Another fact which is proving
OF big Importance 10 the farmet
is the fact thet . tractor is &C
tually reducing his overhead ex-
penses or costs Of blowing and
cultivating his crop, consequent-
~ returning to him bigger pro
fit on this crop, It is said that
the reduction in cost per acre for
producing = crop is so drastic
and SO definite that the new
types OF tractors now being of
fered on the market are going to
quickly eliminate the use OF
horses altogether.
The border vidette., 1928-02-18

cess or notice. or the acceptance there.
of by said agent endorsed thereon, to
have the SEINE force and effect as II
served upon the president and secretary
of said company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
hereto sffix our signature this 10th
day Of January, A. D., 1923.
WAYNE HUBBS fSeal)
A. sWEEM isealj
SIDNEY P. OSBORN (Seall
Signed. sealed and executed
In the presence OF:
Earl Anderson.
STATE OF ARIZONA, [ %
County of Maricopa 90
Before me, Sam H. Kyle, a Notary
Public in aud for the county and state
aforesaid, on this day personally ap.
pea-ed Wayne Hubbs, A. Sweem and S
P. Osborn, known TO me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing In
steument. and sckn owled ged to me that
they executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein men toned.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 10th day OF January, A. D.,
1928.
My commission will expire on the II th
day OF February. A. d.. 1929.
(SeaD SAM H. KYLE,
Notary Public
First publication Jan. 21-6t
t.stw
The border vidette., 1928-02-18
ARTICLE vi

The directors shall have power to
adopt, amend and rsscind bylaws, to
fill vacancies occurring ia the Board
from any cause. and to appoint from
their own number an executive COM
mittee and vest said committee with
ell the powers granted the directors by
these articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
9kaths.

NORRIS, WILLIAM HENRY. On ssturdav,
EoRR1s q the home Of his sister, mrs.
Tuner. from the ''i som. s" 81 his sis Ser;
Tuesdsy: at pm. Intcrment Glenwood
REDMOND, MARYLAND. On THURSDAY,
more. Nd. MARYEANfp R n2rSlsoi; ea son
and brother Of Mrs. Joseohins coWan 0 ma
Owen Redmond. Funeral Monday. July IL.
from the residence OF his sister. 23i4 9th
81; nv" at l pm. thence TO the Church
held at l:30 pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment at Arlington National
ROWAN. John J. On Friday. July IL. 1921.
az Naval Hospital. JOHN j., beloved son
OF the lste John J. snd Margaret Rowan
from his late residence. 222i1 Wee 81 n,e',
Monday. July is, ct $50 an. thence 20
81 Martins Church. where mass. will he
Relatives and friends invited. InterH1-nt
at Arlington National Cemetery. Is
SMITH. WALTER n. Departed this life
Wednesday. July II, 1923, at his residence,
SMITH devoted husband 81 LiIvsnia
Frank S,s ar, ard ch.ris; Smith. Euner.i saa:
mont mont AVE AVE Baptist b. oRa m from the YER
WILLIAMS, REV. EMORY WALLACE. On
r sidsy IVY Is ls2s a. ilt5 IN R1y
lats Daniel and Ellen Williams. husba~d
ginia l.. and Ada z. Williams and MS.
M. w. Lee. brother Of Mrs. julia A. Will
lisn1s Johnson: Funeral from his late resi-
july is. 1898 a Il o'clock. RELATIVES weird nd
Friends invited. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
THE WEATHER

Maryland and District Of Columbia
Generally fair today and tomorrow; lit
tie change in temperature.
Enthusiastically fair today and
tomorrow. except possibly showers on
the coast tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
West Virsinia-Mostly fair, with
slowly rising temperature today and to-
morrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Midnight. IS: 2 am.
rs; 4 am. "a. s am, 10; 8 am, "a:
10 am. rs; IL noon. 80; 2 pm, "a; 4
pm, 81: 6 pm, 80; 8 pm. "a; 10 pm,
&c. Highest, SO; lowest, u.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, s6; lowest, rs.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1902 am. and 1856
pm; high tide. 500 am. and $3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide.s am. and 1850
pm; high tide. 7:01 am. and 1882 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:54 am; sun sets
7:34 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises ASS am: sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises 1855 am: sets 6:34 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Potomac River very muddy, Shenar-
doah little cloudy this pm.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

College in 1879 with the degree of 3. A.
He took hts LII. b. degree several years
later from New York University.
After his graduation from the New
York University Mr.. Jewell went to
Kansas City. Mo-. where he lived for
20 years.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence, 1855 Columbia road,
at a date to be announced later.
MIR. Jewell was .wice married, first
to Miss Emma Vanderwerkcn of this
city, who died IN 1899, and then in
1902 to Miss Florence Eddy of Norris
town. N. j.. who survives With one
daughter. jeanette Jewell and three
sons. Bronson, Ralph and Russell
Jewell.
Mr.. Jewell was active in church work
here. having served at one time on
the board OF deacons of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Ex.0FFlCERS TO MEET.

Ex-oficers of the soth Division. which
saw hard fighting in France. will hold
their annual reunion and dinner in
New York City on November g. Notices
are being sent out to all former officers
Of the outfit
There are quite few former officers
OF the division in this vicinity. The Of
ficer personnel of the division trained
at the first training camp held at Fort
Mver. from May to August of 1917
Some Of the Regular Army officers who
served with The division are stationed
in washington.