davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Thousands of.New Christmas

Take the little to Toyand and the polar bears
Buy Mystery Package tickets fun than picnic. See
the gotesque circus clown do magic tricks And be talk
t. Santa He'll be glad to see all his little friends
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Mama Dolls, $S.9S

3o-inch dollA With hand
nads dresses, real curis. sleep.
ing go and lashes: unheeak.
aba.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
New Enlarged
Doll Section

Baby Dolls, &1.SS
Petite" dol1A WITH slssp.
Ing syes: smastly dressed
In handmade clothes a1d
lace-tSimmsd bonnsts: ~
cute nursery bott3a
Doll Dresses, $1.@
1 eensrouD sslectiaa 4
}sis& the loveliast @sasos
fer the uttle sne's do0s.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Doll Covers, SIPS

Carriage oovefs, pillows q
dainty lace ct this interesting
low price. Get dolly one Tor
XmAA
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Baby Dolls, $l.00
Smiling laoes: crying
dolls unhreak1bas: bvely
colcrsd dresses end BOOBIES.
Doll Bassinets, $2.sS
- tnchss long. veil msdA
With pand dds and ends;
rubber urod Wheeas: fancy
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Mama Dolls 800

Mama Dolls 300
IArge unbreakable dolls
Is inches high, dressed II,
rompes3 and sunbonnet
Also With boobies, .
Mama Dolls, $2.9S
Petite" dolls, smiling
faces, sleeping eyes ane
lashes- Long cuFis; un.
bfeakable: 10 inches high:
lovely dresses,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Re aeeomusadDte all
that eannot eonveD.
ieatl3 sh0p before
sig oa1 store will ~
epes oatil . s'elsek
% the fsilswtAG
Aayss Sat.. Dee. 9,
Sat, Dee. u, Ih..
Dee. n, SD sat,
bee. n. Clssing all
ether days ut . ,. =.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Sleeping go and real
hair: cuts figured dresses,
bonnet, pettlcoat md shoes:
u inches high.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

A variety Of block and tile
patterns Is shown In many
CHEEKY colors and gay designs.
This d genuine inla!d linoleum
with colors that 90 right
through to the back, assuring
long wear. Regularly selling
for Sl95 per square yard.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Quality Wool Wilton
Rugs $500

Cheer and beauty for your home can
given 1t Christmas In Wool Wilton
tug! This offer brings = new low price
these rugs are worth SIS OF stan.
Hard quality In size 9xl2 and shown IN
many handsome designs and coloranes
or selection.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

Baby Dolls, $4.ss
Larry ASs, unbeatable
dolls With sleeping eyes.
White oegandy dresses.
slip-on sweater in pink q
blue and bottles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

the pleasure of seeing buildings that rightfully belong to every country.
 I want to remark about the very fine Christmas edition of the Cor dova Alaska Times. It has many splendid articles by most gifted men. was greatly impressed by those cuts of the beautiful CD Morning side institution, built at our expense, over 1000 miles from our door. If only such place could have been built here within the last 25 years.
 Strange, but the highest percentage of insane in population is in the Dis trict of Columbia. She must be lack ing in sunshine, but we have been told it is the richest little spot in the world in moonshine.
 The Ketchikan Chronicle says we have no sunshine and that fit is ridiculous to think of building our
 Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31
STATUS ALASKAN
 INSTITUTIONS AND
 REVIEW IF PAST

By special request the Gateway is publishing the following communica- ton addressed to the Ketchikan Chronicle which paper published the article last month:
 To the Editor of the Chronicle: We are not very greatly alarmed over the controversy of selling the panhandle to British Columbia. but one can't help but stop, look and lis-- ten' So far, we have been a child of Uncle Sam for 60 years. The only permancy we have acquired is from our own efforts. We have some very good schools, but we bonded and built them. When I came to Wrangell in the spring of 1898, there was not school for white children in the Territory The sanitation of the na- tive schools, and there upkeep, would not look we'll in print.
 Now, it would be easier and more quickly written to tell of the fine things that we have, but just now I prefer to mention the institutions that we have not, for in case the government should look favorably on such a deal, we will see how little has been spent within our Territory.
 We have 10 permanent federal build ing, no capitol building-except at Cordova. The courthouse here in Ket- chikan was built of boards in 1904 at cost of $S,0O0 on lot 100 by 100. This is worth now, at safe esti- mate, $10,OO0: no doubt twice as much could be realized for 1t.
 We have no penintentiary within this vast Territory; our juvenile criminals are taken to Idaho, over 1000 miles. We have no place for de- fective children; no hospitals for our mentally deranged A contract system was instituted 25 years ago (to a Dr. Coe of Portland, Ore, who has bid succe ssfully on our Alaska insane every four years. Tn 1903 the State of Oregon was taking care of Alaska's insane at $20 per mnth. The contract in 1926 was for $52 per mnth each, and 1t is said that 50 each year are conveyed thither. This contract start ed in 1903. It costs the marshals of flee to make these trips, at a very safe estimate, s50,OOO per year. Onel trip from Juneau and return totaled S27o. It all depends on how f1r North
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

it begins Git could be 5000 miles) and how long wait in Seattle on the return trip.
 A few months ago an aged native on the lower Yukon was left by her people without means. The commits siner of the place could not see her starve and for need of better place she was condemned to Morningside A teacher who had finished her term of school took her out, and for all know she is living yet and they get $52 month for her board. Our de- fective children are taken care of at this institution, far removed from home and friends, and the system is the curse of a Christian age. I can only compare it with the exile life in Siberia 50 years ago.
 At the last legislature a memorial was passed unanimusly by both houses for such an institution to be built within our own country or Terr- itory, within four years, but now we have only two years left. The doc ument Mo- 432, 69th Congress, report of Hon. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, on the care of Alaska insane, printed June II, 1926, gives the plan of the abandoned Indian school at Pendleton, Ore, where the thermometer registers 11O in the shade at times, as a feasible location to prepare for the care of our people, but the cost for the agricultural land is $56,OOO, and to make necessary changes, sanitation, water power, would cost approximately $600,00O or more.
 The great cry against our having such an institution built in Alaska is because of climatic conditions. Now (even) Colonel Richardson says for climate and scenic beauty Alaska is unsurpassed" It surely is the health fest country in the world. Statistics given of the Pacific Coast States, show Washington with the least per- centage of insane, Oregon a little more and Sunny California still more. One argument in favor of the States Is more sunshine. Now, some people radiate sunshine no matter where they happen to be.
 We need two such institutions right now. One at Haines or in Alaska, and one on the line of the railroad, 1,500 miles to the westward, and while the land is available.
 There are many abandoned re- serves in Alaska and thousands of acres of agricultural land; should we have the privilege of building insti- tutions for ourselves that alone would furnish employment for hundreds of people and Alaska would be settled up.
 This question reminds me of the colonies in 1762, securing the ser vices of those engineers from En- gland to survey the line that still bears their name, Mason and Dixon. No doubt we had as skilled engineers within the colonies, for there were 8,Ooo,oOO white people, but these fine young men brot the stone markers from England, thinking of course, if engineers, with such population, could not be found, we must be lack ing in monuments.
 Now, We may lack the necessary nnmhore for c+atabaoa hut uo So
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS seo AND s75: TERMS schaiIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-31

Valet Auto Strop Razor free with every purchase of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Champ Hard Luck
Grid Player
BIZ NEA Serrice

BH NEA Serrice
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. s.
I'D Russ Avery, giant Cali
fornia football player, thinks
he is the hard-luck cham
pion of the world.
Before he entered Cali
fornia, Avery, a 2o0-pounder,
broke his nose playing foot
ball. During his freshman
year at California he was out
of all the important games be-
cause of an injured knee. And
now. with a chance to play
regularly, he has an infected
leg.
Things just go wrong,
Avery says. His present af-
Fiction is rather dangerous
and handicaps his play greatly
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BIZ Times SpeciQl


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Louis
Meyer, a virtually unknown racing
driver until he won the Indianapo-
lis classic in May. has jumped into
national prominence by winning the
American Automobile Association
speedway championship for 1928.
This statement was issued today
by the contest board of the A. A. A.
on the basis of total awards in the
major events run under the sanction
of the national motoring body, which
superviseS and regulates official rae
ing in the United States.
At the same time the A. A. A. an
noGnced that Ray Keech of Phila-
delphia, who captured the worlds
speed record from Captain Malcolm
Campbell at Daytona Beach, won
second place on the championship
list, and Lou Moore, who placed
second at Indianapolis, was third.
Meyer accumulated 1885 cham
pionShip points for the year, while
Keech won 915 and Moore, 400. a
product of the Pacific coast dirt
track, Meyer won the acclaim of
speedway fans at Indianapolis when
he drove the entire distance of 500
miles without relief. He was also
successful in winning the Altoona
event on Aug. 10 and anneXing sec.
ond place at Salem, N. H., on July
The point standing of all drivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Trojans' Surprise Victory Over
Stanford Shocks Far West Fans
u S. C. Will Win Pacific Conference Title If California
Loses Big Game Nov. "a.

ment of suspense, tending toward a
thrilling end of the season climax,
was injected into the far western
football race.
California and U. S. c. remained
in the conference running today, but
to claim a tie with U. S. G. at the
end of the season, the Golden Bears
must defeat their historic rivals,
Stanford, Nov. "a.
U. S. G should win the Pacific con-
ference title by virtue of its victory
Saturday. Two weeks ago California
and U. S. G. battled to a Scoreless
tie, but Stanford showed so much
power Saturday there is a big pos
sibility Pop" Warmers charges will
end their season by capturing the
big game.
The breaks of the game gave U. S.
G. its scores Saturday. Stanford
fumbled and lost three chances to
score in the last half. Before the
game, Stanford was rated the
favorite by odds as high as 2 to /.
California outplayed the Webfeet
at every stage Of the game. Only in
the final period did oregon get
within scoring distance and then the
northerners were stopped on the
California 35-yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Hanks and Bucks on Top in Big Ten
as Upsets Occur; Other Games

burg was referred to in eastern papers
as the De Pauw star. Twenty of the
Army points were. scored in the last
quarter. The final count was 1912.
Muncie Surprises Butler
Indianapolis fans. were treated to two
score. Butler nosed out Muncie Normal
1875, and Earlham fell before Indiana Cen
traI by the same count. The statistics
say the Bulldogs were superior extensively
time! The Normal line was strong and
Red FrOmuth had to run back a punt for
the winning Butler score. Hinchman scored
in the early part of the game when he
five yards through the Butler team a few
minutes later TO tie the count.
y
Earlham scored early on the Greyhounds
passes to Druly behind the goal line The
QuakerS held onto the lead until half
time. In the second half Oscar Smith, the
rambles and then on on fooler Thompson
SHOT pass to Daugherty who went over
the line with three tacklers hanging on.
Daugherty minute later Intercepted
for his second touchdown. Both .defenses
Stiffened until the finish as both teams
resorted to line SmasheS.
y
Purdue Finishes Fast
The Case team presented a stiff defense
against Purdue at Lafayette and the over
confident Boilermakers had to take a
lecture from Coach Jimmy Phelan between
halves. before they could muster up
strength to beat the Clevelanders. When
they did get going Caraway smashed over
couple Of touchdowns and Doyle, new
half back, collected one. The final score
was 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Famous CueiSt
Exhibits Here

Erich Hagenlacher, big Lacquer OF
billiards, was on the program at
Harry Coolers parlor this afternoon
for the first of four exhibitions
Other performances are scheduled
for tonight and Tuesday afternoon
and night.
Each exhibition consists of $50
points of balkline, 25 points of
three-cushions and fancy shots
Cooler and Herb league arranged
to provide most of the balkline OPP
position for the famous German and
Walter Ramsey was listed as one OF
his three-cushion opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Rose Poly nearly got into the win
column The Engineers was leading Oak
land City at half time, So. Derry and
Ellis blocked punt and Kelly fell on
quarter. Houchin put the Oaks in the
lead as he smashed the Engineer line
for touchdown. The Poly bunch came
back strong and a heave, Cooley to Richie
swung into action in the third period and
put the Oaks ahead.
Il y .
State Normal Wins
Another game at Terre Haute ended ii
a victory for Indiana State Normal and
another defeat for Franklin. The score
was 1870. Franklin never threatened;
The sycamores presented a fine attack of
They were Superior Throughout.
Hanover again won. this time over
Bethel KY college. The Hilltoppers,
over Indiana Central. tailed 80 points on
the Kentuckians, in addition to holding
them Scoreless.
A Michigan team from Mt. Pleasant in
vaded Valparaiso and left with a $50
HOOsiers never had chance.
finds that Wisconsin had little trouble
winning from Alabama, $50. Iowa re-
pulsed South Dakota, 1870. Far out west
Southern California trounced Stanford
10 and IN t xe Sse"ef brake S
tumble and scored a go victory over Mis-
souri,. Georgetown battled for To
verdict over the New York university
Tufts. that meets Butler here Thanks
giving. played Scoreless tie with New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
ROckne May Have Surprise
for Cadets in Saturday
FraCaS.
BIG WEEKEND PROMISED
Other Indicated Teams in
Grid Action.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

AANSS bRVAhS
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Out of the
Indiana gridland comes a whisper
that Knute Rockne has a surprise
up his sleeve for the Army when
the Irish of Notre Dame cone east
for the big intersectional battle of
the week, which already has sold
out every seat and available inch
of standing room in capacious
Yankee stadium.
The Irish, after scoring early
against Penn State, whom they
defeated 9 to 0 Saturday, went into
a shell and kept the extent of their
capabilities to themselves.
The Army, one Of the few I'M
beaten teams of the year which still
retains pretenSionS toward national
honors, used substitutes to keep
the slate clean with 38-to-12 VIC
tory over De Paw.
One of the big unbeaten elevens
of the east is due for a reverse next
Saturday, when Georgetown and
Carnegie Tech meet at Albany.
The Blue and Gray, having disposed
of New York university, Z to 2, Sat-
urday, may meet tartar in the
Tech team, which enjoyed a day Of
rest.
Down in Atlanta, two more un-
beaten, united teams of the year are
TO meet Georgia Tech opposing
Vanderbilt. The two undefeated,
united contenders for big Ten"
honors. Iowa and Ohio State, meet
at Columbus.
Altogether. it promises to be quite
a Saturday for football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BY DICK MILLER

'The dark horses score more than
the white horses"
That is the only reason we know
of that Ohio State and Iowa are on
top the Big Ten conference per-
centage table when dopesters figure
Illinois and Minnesota belong there
The "eyes" have it, the Buckeyes
and the Hawkeyes. Those two clubs
certainly appear to be eating oppo-
nentS alive.
It's a season of upsetS, this 1928
football campaign. Right fresh we
hand you: Michigan 8, Illinois O.;
Northwestern 10, Minnesota 9; Ohio
State 6; Princeton 6. The latest
upsets of a month that has been
full of 'en. They started when
Wisconsin beat Notre Dame, Ohio
Wesleyan took Michigan and Davis
Elkins beat Navy. They are likely
to run on each week until the final
curtain drops.
Michigan Uprising
Gembis booted the oval over the
cross bar to the delight of some
$4,000 who damned into the Wolver.
inc bowl at Ann Arbor, Saturday. A
Michigan team that had been the
door mat of the Big Ten conference
revolted. They beat the great Illini
team, they repulsed the mighty
Tinm, the flashy Peters, and the
powerful Nowack and Weist. The
Michiganders performed the 1928
miracle of football.
Ohio State fumbled in the second
half giving Princeton a chance to
score. The Buckeyes rallied with one
of their famous late attacks with
the aerial game that time after time
has made conference teams weep. 1t
accounted for a touchdown and gave
them a tie. 1t was one Of the most
thrilling interSectiona1 games of the
year.
Minnesota Slips
Those "bone crushers" from Minnesota,
who seem to be suffering q bit of their
own medicine, seemingly dropped out of
the Big Ten race as they bowed to North,
western 1913 at Evanston. Calderwo1d
down and Pharmer booted the extra point.
Holmer kicked place kick for three more
points, Even the intersection of the
great Nagurski into the fray couldn't mus
ter up more than nine points for the
Giophers and the team that two weeks ago
was doped a title winner was relegated to
Ahe second division.
n
NOtre Dame double passed first and
then one by one passed by the Penn
State players in their early game goal
line march at Philadelphia as they
AOwned the Lions. 80. Niemiec, the
crippled Collins, Chevigny and CarriediO
were the Irish luminaries. The new
Rochne system, score 'em early"
worked. The Irish pulled Miller down
back Of the line late in the game for a
safety.
n
Wabash NOsed Out
That was the only victory of three
possible chances for Indiana. teams who
we're on eastern invasions. Wabash and
Colgate. held merry setto at Hamilton,
~ Y, but the Colgate team rallied after
trailing at the half and pushed over two
touchdowns to win 1915. LASER plunged
over for Wabash early in the second
period Passing put the fasteners in
scoring position in the third period and
Yablok ran fifty-six yards for a score.
De Paw played an Army team minus
eagle and most of the other regulars,
but surprised the Cadets with a fine game
and stiff defense at times Branden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BY STANLEY BAILEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Stan-
ford fumbled it's chances for the
Pacific coast conference title Satur-
day, when it lost to University of
Southern California at Los Angeles,
10 to 0, while California was de-
feating oregon, 10 to 0, at Berkeley.
AS a result of the unexpected
Southern California victory. an ele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Three Bouts on
Wrestling Card

Three wrestling bouts will be
staged at Tomlinson hall tonight by
Promoter McLemore and in the
main go Jack O'Neal and Pete
zbyszko will meet two falls in three.
Soldier Mack will tackle Ralph
Wilson in the -windup, and in
the prelin Joe Hollander takes on
Chef McCauley. Ravens of Shelby
vile will referee. First bout at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
FEELS LIKE NEW
LIFE IS FLOWING
THROUGH MY BODY
indianapolis Lady Relieved
of Stomach and Kidney
Troublesl by Konjola;
Endorses 1t to
Everyone.

Wherever introduced the fame
OF the new Konjola medicine, grows
in leaps and bounds. People from
all over Indianapolis and vicinity
are reporting glorious relief from
their health troubles after taking
this remarkable remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BEARS TRIP YANKEES

b. United PrcsS
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Chicago
Bears, National League professional,
football team, defeated the New
York Yankees at Wrigley field Sun
day, q to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BOILERMAKERS LOSE

Be- Times Special fl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.--Indi-
ana university cross-country team
defeated the Purdue barriers here
Saturday, SO to %. Orville Martin.
Purdue, was the first runner in. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
YES HE CAN HIT

Roy johnson, the rookie out
fielder Detroit bought from San
Francisco recently, made So doubles,
Is triples and % home runs in COM
piling a .359 average the past season.
TO PLAY IN HONOLULU
University of Denver has accepted
an invitation of the University Of
Honolulu to play a football game
at Honolulu, Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
PLAY AT SAME TIME
Two Worlds Title Cue Meets to Be
Staged simultaneously.


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-World's
championship tournaments in three
cushion and pocket billiards under
the auspices Of the National Billiard
association will be held simultan-
eously in the same hall in Chicago,
Dec. II. 10 and 10, it was announced
today.
Contestants in the three cushion
roundrobin will be: John Layton
Willie Hoppe, Otto Reiselt and Gus
Copulos. Ralph Greenleaf, New
York. will defend his pocket bill .
lard title against Frank Taberski
Erwin Randolph and PaSquale
Natalie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
SATURDAY H. s. BASKETBALL

Stendal. 80; West Baden, rs.
Bright, II; Whitewater. Il.
Aurora, 81: Versailles, II.
Lawrenceburg. l6; Vevay. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
RIvERSIDES WIN

River side roller polo team defeated
the Broad Ripple squad Saturday
night, y to Q. Leroy Kerst starred
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
HE'S A SWELL GOLFER

Sammy Byrd, rookie outfielder,
to be with the New York Yankees
next summer, shoots a nice game
of golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Louis Meyer Wins A. A. A. Driving
Championship With 1886 Points
Ray Keech Winds Up in Second Place and Lou Moore
Finishes With Third HonorS

competing in the 1928 championship
award follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Notre Dame double passed first and
then one by one passed by the Penn
line march at Philadelphia as they
AOwned the Lions. 80. Niemiec, the
crippled Collins, Chevigny and CarriediO
were the Irish Iuminaries. The
ROchne system, Score 'em early
worked. The Irish pulled Miller down
back Of the line late in the game for
safety,