davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

SHAREHOLDER bay mare, weight
100, left hind foot white; white
star in forehead No brand. Jake
Peterson, Reserve 1926
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

FOR SALE-Ellington Piano good as
new. Write or see Mrs. J. M. Stone
Antelope, Mont. 13-tfc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

TAKEN UP--1 bay gelding weight
1900, unbranded. Andrew Chris
Hansen, Antelope, Mont. (1S-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

TAKEN UP-Bay roam mare weight
$50. Came to my place about the
middle of May. ]. J. Regan, Ante
lope, Montana. (19-3tc)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

FOR SALE-Eta of NEh of Sec. Is;
SWh of SWh Of Sec. 8; NWA of
NV, So of NWh and Ne Of
SWh of Sec. II, all in township
30, North Of Range 53 East of Mon
tana Meridian. Inquire of owners,
or of James Clancy, Morton. MINI.
(19-2tc)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

w Ads

GIRL WANTED-Apply at Evenson
Cafe, Medicine Lake, Mont. (19-1t
FOUND-That my tank taken from
the Reinlastoder farm had been
sold by mistake. Chris Toedte, RI,
Plentywood, Mont.
LOST-Female Russian coyote hound
Strayed away two months ago Col
or white and brown spotted. Her
name is Jean. Notify Arnold Han
son, Box l26, Comertown, Mon
tana. (17-2tc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
STYLES Of 1880
BACK IN PARIS
Internatinoal News servlce

PARIS, Oct. If Rip Van
Wrinkle came to Paris today, he
would certainly rub his eyes and
that of 1880. French dressmakers
have revived the elegant eighties in
charming frocks modified to the
modern figure and life of today.
Naturally the tiny waistline of
that romantic. period has gone for.
ever and the old-style swaying eff
feet of the hustle is very much
softened and flattened to meet the
demands OF the woman of this age.
But the general silhouette is recog-
niZable and once more proves te
truth of the old, old saw about
history repeating itself.
Irfe revives the eighties in a
lovely satin frock OF gold and silver
brocade which is infinitely mA'e
supple than it was 40 years ago,
The front Is moulded loosely so
that it flows over the body and the
draped. skirt is caught up in the
back In regulation 1880 drapery.
The hustle is a mere reduction to
a soft fold and end of the material
from underneath which circular
flounces cascade to the hemline.
Yvonne Davidson recalls the ele.
CANT eighties in the drapery and
lifted ruffles of lovely black satin
afternoon model. There is a turn.
over collar at the v neckline and
tie of self material in the front.
Another afternoon dress of light
and bright navy ottoman has A
surplice bodice attached to the left
side by a jewelled buckle and the
skirt is four flat tiers at the back
decreasing in width towHrd the
hemline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
SCOTLAND YARD
WARNING ON
GAMING
nv international News Service

BY international News Service
LONDON. Fngla nd, Oct. 1. -
Urged on by incessant newspaper
campaigns. it is learned that Scot
land Yard. Britain's famed crime
detection headquarters, will shortly
wage war on the daytim LonGon
gambling club, the growing evil of
which is alarming the authorities.
According to newspaper inve3tE
gators, 5 of these clubs flourish in
the heart Of the city and West End
districts of London. while dozens of
smaller clubs operate in the suburbs
DO Big Business
Big business. it is stated. is being
done in the clubs. The risks IF
detection are great. but the profits
are so enormous that new clubs
spring up almost daily. closing
down In couple OF weeks to oDcn
up i'm new street.
individual city men are said to
nave lost as much as $4,000 IN one
afternoon at the more important
of the clubs. Roulette and rouge
et-noire are the favorite games. and
Dig sums change hands every after
noon.
- system aOL secret DdSS
words and signs is used by most of
the clubs to guard against the adj
mfttance of any unknown person.
and in this way the proprietors are
practically secure against police
raids. Attempts on the part of the
police to gain entry usually have
Tailed. and for this reason Il is
widely rumored that the propristors
are being warned in advance of
premediated raids
The methods to he used by Scot.
land Yard in its attempt to clean
up these nefarious places have not
been revealed. although it is be-
Heyed the tactics recently used 10.
raid important night clubs will
form part of the plan of campaign.
In the raids on the night clubs
the police gained admittance by
having several of their number fire.
quent the places as guests for sew
eral evenings preceding the raid
In this way the policemen, WHO
posed as young men about town
with plenty of money. and pretty
companions. gained the confidence
OF the doorkeepers. and were able
TO let the raiders in at a prear-
ranged signal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
GIF I
IS HONOR To
BUTLER
nv International News Service

nv International News Service
TIENTSIN, Oct. lin appre.
citation Of the services he rem
dered to the Chinese people. Gen.
Smedley d. Butler has been pre-
scented with huge ceremonial
umbrella measuring nine feet in
diameter and Is feet high.
It was presented to the Marine
commander by a delegation OF
400 Chinese citizens, representing
10000 Chinese, the residents Of
Boxer Town and Tientsin.
On the umbrella are enscribed
the words, Butler Saved Tien.
tsinp and folded around It were
two silk banners with the in
scriptions. THE Chinese love
Butler as he loves them.
only too glad to have American
Marines stationed throughout Chi
ma was clearly evidenced by the
impressive scenes which accompa
MED this act of gratitude.
In the numerous speeches made
to celebrate the occasion, the dele
gates paid tribute to the fineness
of the American Marines and as
serted that the mere presence OF
them saved the Chinese villagers
from banditry and the ruthlessness
of uncontrolled Chinese soldiers. as
well as bad officials
Many of the delegates admitted
having fought Buffers command
during the Boxer uprising 28 years
ago, when the Brigadier General
was wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Highlands Citizens viii
Elect Annual Officers

Officers will be elected ut q meet
ing of the Sixteenth street High
lands Citizens Association II the
Sixth Presbyterian Church = :
O'Clock tonight. The Manor Park
Citizens Association, which wfR
meet at s o'clock in Whittier school.
Fifth and Sheridan SITS. N. W. win
also elect officers.
The recently amalgamated Gathe.
aral Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association win hold its initial meet
ing at o'clock tonight In st. Al
bans Parish Hall.
The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will meet at p. m. to-
morrow in Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church. 1435 Park Rd. n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
COSTELLO POST

Vincent B. Costello Post. No. Is,
or the American Legion. will meet
tomorrow night in the board room
az the District Building. At that
time two constitutional amend
ments will be voted on. The amend
ments are: One changing the MEM
bership and duties of the finance com.
mittee and the other increasing
the annual dues and doing away
with the initiation fee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Famed Quarry
Stone for New
D. c. School

The new John Quincy ADAMS
School, to be built on Nineteenth
Street. near Vernon Street, viii De
the first public building in the pres
emf generation to contain stone
from the same quarries which Iur-
nished building material for the
United States Capitol. The stone
will come from the Aqua Creek
quarries, which started operations
in 1856.
For years the quarry was not
worked, until reopened by the
George Washington Stone Corpora
ton of Alexandria. The White
House and the Patent Office are
among the buildings here made in
part of the Aqua freestone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Photo BY International

farm of Edward Hymer, at STRAIT
hem's Neck. nine miles from here,
on which Hoskins had been work
ing. Hyman notified Coroner Ans.
ley Flowers and Corp Frank J..
Ruggerio, in command of the Shiloh
State police barracks, and after
an investigation it was decided the
man probably had died from alco-
hoIic poisoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
YORK FACTORIES BUSY

YORK, Pa, Oct. 1.-Business con.
ditions are improving in Wrights-
vile during the last several weeks.
The plants Of the Riverside Foun-
dry Company and the Susquehanna
Casting Company have increased
their working schedule to six days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
COLD RUSH open
ASPAR|S BUYS
OLD COINS
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
PARIS. Oct. 1.-The gold rush
is on in Paris.
1t is a rush to sell and buy gold.
The scene of frenzied transactions
is on the edge of the central mar
kets where tons of carrots, cab
bages, beef-all the days eatables
for the capital---are dumped every
morning.
Peasants in wooden shoes and
keen.eyed foreigners of nondescript
appearance barter on cafe terraces
and curbstones, the peasants en-
deavoring to obtain the highest
price for their gold and strangers
offering smooth arguments to close
the deal.
Banks Overwhelmed
Instead of dust" or pay dirt"
the commodity at hand is the gold
coin of pre-war date. Some of
these coins reposed impotent in
wooden socks and masked inches OF
provincial chimneys for ten and
even twenty years.
With the sterilization of the franc
flood of yellow metal was re-
leased from its hiding place. The
Bank of France, willing to buy
gold money at the legal rate was
overwhelmed.
The unofficial gold market then
sprang up at the point most easily
~ Rkey flaea
huge municipal food depot where
rural truck gardeners bring their
produce every day.
Posters and sandwich men offer
bargains for gold.
Rivalry Keen
1--WE pay more than any bank
for your gold coins" says a poster.
The peasant is lured by this. Proof
is that the gold merchants value
cafe terraces so much that they
pay up to $40 day to retain an
advantageous location.
Rivalry is keen. If peasant
starts toward one buyer he is
quickly buttonholed by a COMPETE
tors scout, Don't go there" whis-
pers the scout. my patrons rate
is ten centimes better"
Dishonest dealing. IL any, re-
mains undisclosed. The buyers pay
as much or more than the legal
rate. They are specializing on the
future of gold coins. The peasant
at least is glad to rid himself of
his idle gold. Buyer and seller are
both satisfied Only a financial
nrofit can foresee who in the long
run will have made a bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

TRANSFORMATION at all tImes-day or
night Depend on that offered by the
"Who's who" annOuDcements-next to
Last uage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

per week. The welton Manufac-
turing Company is now working
six days a week and the. factories
are working to full capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
MAN FOUND DEAD

BRIDGETON, N. j., Oct. 1.-The
body of George Hoskins, So. of
Philadelphia, was found on the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

He took part in many of the inn portant battles of the war and was wounded while participating in the battle Of Petersburg. He took part in the battle of Lookout Mountain. Battle Creek. Matches Run. Coal lIarbor, Petersburg and many oth- CTS. During the war Mir. Colby was connected with the heavy artillery at Jacksonville in 1864 and with the 9th Army corps. He trained for service under Colonel Sullivan.
 Many Important Battles
 Alvin w. Bunnell was q member of the 7th regiment. Co. B. He and was wounded three months be- fore the close of action.
 His regiment left for Washington. under the command of Col. Alfred H. Terry. with LOIS men. IL was in the expedition to Port Royal and was the first to land and plant its colors on the soil of South Carolina. The regiment took part in the battle of Fort Pulaski on April 10 and II, 1862. .n June the regiment clashed in the battle of James Island. and suffered severely. being one of the first to enter the battle and one of the last to leave the field. The regiment was mplimented in the highest terms for their gallant and fearless conduct. In July the com- pany took part in the battle of Nor ris Island and Fort Wagner The regiment again covered itself with glory and was praised by General Strong.
 In May 1864. the regiment was transferred to Bermuda Hundred, Va, and on the 10th of the month took part in the battle of Chester Station. Here a number of days were engaged in fighting the enemy. The regiment took part in great many battles before the war was over and when it was mustered out of service on July 20. 1865. it bore with it the reputation of being lighting regiment
 In all the regiment took part in I9 principal battles as follows: Fort Pulaski. Ga: James Island. $. C.: rocotalico, $. C.: Morris Island. & C.; Olusta. Fla: Chester Station, Va: Near Bermuda Hundred, Va: Deep Bottom. Deep Run. Chapin's Farm, Near Richmond, New Market
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
DEVICE SIMHIFlES
 HEART BEAT RECORD
Doctors Enabled to Get lmprss-
 sion Of Murmuls

New York, May z6 ReA devica that will enable any physician who has a photograph to get the opin. ! lon of spe cialist in diagnosing pug zling heart beats has been perfected in the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The unit is a special pickup which, without the assistance of ex- pensive simplifying apparatus, bringy 10 the doctors ear from a phono. graph record abnormal heart sounds and the comments of a specialist concerning them. The listener can then compare the case at hand with the various types of abnorualities impressed on the disc.
 Recalling that heart sounds were recorded on photograph records two years ago, D. G. Blattner of the Lab- oratorles' research staff points out that satisfactory electrical reproduce uon from the records was then pos- sible only through the use of anna ratus that was costly and not widely available.
 lhere was no objection to this apparatus from the standpoint of reproduction" he says, but the electrical system with it's vacuum tubes and filters was and is far too expensive for any very widespread use. In order that students and physicians all over the country could take advantage of the phono- graph records of heart sounds some simple device was necessary.
 This meant that a special pick rp must be developed having suit able characteristics and yet of small enough cost so that one could be in- cluded with each group of records. other requirements. aside from cost. availability and faithfulness of re- production, were that it must be re- lauVely free from surface noise or needle scratch Also the sound should pass 10 the ear of the user through an acoustic stethoscope so as to duplicate the tone quality that ne may be accustomed to hearing in practice"
 The final form developed to meet these requirements is a small com- pact needle arm which conducts the sound from the record into the tube Of the stethoscope. The listener holds the pickup to the disc with his finger tips, which serve to dampen, or check. the vibrations. The volume is adjusted by means of a clamp fastened to the tube of the stethoscOpe.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
ONLY THREE VETS
 OF '6I ARE LEFT Bauer, Bunnell and Colby Sole
 Survivors in Berlin ALL SAW ACTIVE SERVICE
Services in Churches Tomorrow Morning - Kcnsington Team to Play Two Games Over the Week. End-Suppcr at Congregational

Out of a large group of young men who went from the town of Berlin to defend the Union in 1861, but three remain today to recount experiences of the war Of the re hellion. They are Jason C. Bauer, aged 90; Alvin w. Bunnell, aged S3; and Henry Colby. aged 79. It is hoped by the Memorial Day com 1nittec that all three Civil War vet erans will be able to take part in the celebration. Cars will be fur nished for the veterans and for the wives and widows Of the veterans.
 Jason C. Bauer enrolled on August filth. 1862. at Hartford. His regj- ment contained 1000 recruits. His first real fighting took place at An tietam where his company was de- ployed as skirmishers. During the battle Mir. Bauer fell in a ditch ten feet deep and it was necessary for bis company mates to form a human chain 10 save him. His company op- posed the troops Of Stonewall Jack son. Half Of the regiment was kill ed in the battle. Mr. Bauer received A slight injury and was sent to the hospital at Harpers Ferry. srgt. w. Washburn of Berlin was killed in this battle. Bauer returned to his company shortly afterwards and took part in the battle of Fredricks- burg.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

road. Darbytown road. Charles City road. all in Virginia, Fort Fisher, N. C., and Fort Warner, s. C.
 Of the regiment, 90 were killed in action. 173 died of disease and A died of wounds.
 st. Paul's Church. Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at St. Pauls church. kensington. at 7:30. 3 and 10 o'clock. Rev. John c. Brennan, pas tor. will be in charge and will be assisted by Fathers Lucian Ducic and Alban Callacct of the Passion lst order. The mission will be brought to a close by the mission i, aries with services in the evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 Sacred Heart Church Mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, at 9 o'clock. A session Of Sunday school will fol- low. The mission will be brought 10 close by the Passionist fathers "'th epN>Nldl oSAN ANlCCS al O.1U U CLOCK. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev L.. F. Adkins, pastor, will lead the reg ular morning services at II o'clock. His topic for the memorial sermon will be Missing" Epworth league services at p. m. Preaching serv- ices in the evening will be held at 7;So o'clock. The pastors subject will be ''The Council of Christian Crusader There will be special music at both the morning and eve- ming services.
 Kcnsington Congregational
 Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips. pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices tomorrow morning at the kens- ington Congregational church at l0:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Christian En- deavor exercises at z o'clock.
 The Ladies' Sewing club will meet at the parsonage on Thursday after noon at 2:3O o'clock
 Berlin Congregational
 Older Boys class at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pa astor. will lead the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 1o o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. l.. o. Shjerden. The Young Peoples society will meet e- z o'clock
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The chairmen of the different committees working in connection with the Memorial Day celebration will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Peck Memorial li- brary in kensington, according 10 an announcement made by Dr. NJ. H. Griswold, chairman of the gen. eral Memorial Day committee.
 Supper at Church
 A Sunday school supper will be held this evening in the church din- ing room of the Berlin Congrega- tional church at 6:30 o'clock. All members of the Sunday school are
 (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

different operations at the camp. Later he was transferred to camp at Savannah and then to Mellon. After long period he was cxchang- cd by the rebels with another lot Of mon who were sick and injured, the transfer being made with a Union ship on the river.
 After a short furlough home MT. Bauer rcjointd his regiment at Ro- anoke Island. Later he went to Plymouth and was stationed there when the war ended.
 Most Of Company Dead
 Henry Colby was q member of the 18th infantry, Litchteld county rcgi- ment. Co. K. They left Iitchfield on Sept. 20, 1862. and trained for two months at Alexandria. Va. As far as MT Colby knows, he is the only one of his company that is liv- ing today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
FATAL AUTO CRASH
Two Persons Killed and Two Are Injured in Collision at Ablngton. Mass, Early This Morning.

Abingdon. Mass, May 2s R-Tvo persons were killed and two intur- ed in an automobile collision hero early this morning. The dead were: Mrs. NJ. Nellie Pierce, 3S, of Whit. man and Arthur Bumpus, 45. of Brockton, while Louise Roberas, IS, a daughter of Mrs. Pierce by . for mer marriage was badly cut and bruised. All were passengers in Bumpus' car and were returning from a dance in South Weymouth when their machine collided with that of Cornelius J. Duggan of Chcl- sea who was driving toward Bos- ton.
 Duggan, who sustained slight in- 1uries. told police the other car was being driven rapidly and appeared to skid before the crash.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

The regiment camped at Norfolk, Virginia, and Mir. Bauer was pro- 1noted from high private to corporal and later to first sergeant. The regi- ment took part in a number of skirm- ishes at Suffolk. N. c. Battles were fought at Plymouth. N. C., where Mir.
 Bauer commanded his company as orderly sergeant and after three days Of fighting the rebels captured the regiment and marched them un. der heavy guard 10 Tarboro. N C, and there shipped them to Ander- Sonville. Here the men experienced many horrors. Capt. Wirz Of the rebels put Mir. Bauer in charge of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

For Sale Furniture for five rooms. Apply 75 East Broad street .advt
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Notice

Although my building is under construction, my business will still continue for my patrons. I am now offering a big sale on shoes and other articles.
 SANTI TONI.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Woven in gold or platinum. and set with precious stones. knee bracelets have become a fashionable fad" among women Of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Twenty-six American and four Flu ropean cars were displayed at the recent automobile show at Helsjnx- fors. Finland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24

Why do so many, many babies of to-
day escape all the little fretful spells
and infantile ailments that used to
worry mothers through the day, and
keep them up half the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-
toria. 1t is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the little stomach. And its
gentle influence seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even distaste-
full dose of castor oil does so much
good.
Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege-
table, so you may give it freely, at
first sign Of collie; or constipation; or
diarrhea. Or those many times when
you just don't know what is the mat
ter. For real sickness, call the doc
tor, always. At other times a few
drops of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor often tells you to do just
that; and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be just as
pure, just as free from dangerous
drugs, but why experiment? Besides,
the book on care and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's Castoria Is
worth its weight in gold!