davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Amnesia Victim For 63 Years,
 Union Veteran Regains Memory

Owatonna. Mlnn.. April Is P- For GS years Leopold Newcart, sc, lived in the shadow Of forgctfulness.
 He left the battle of Seven pinos in the Civil war with no knowledge of who he was.
 Now he has been recognized offi- clally as living. after the long span of years, and has received his first pension payment from the govern- ment.
 NcWsart's odesscy through the valley of amnesia was an Enoch Ar den tale of wandering.
 Wounded in the battle of Seven Pines. hc remembered nothing of his home in Dayton Ohio. He took the name of "A. LOuis,' federal pension records show
 Two years ago he regained his memory, recalled his name and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

found relatives here In the inter- vening time he had married and had lived for 60 years in New Dr. leans, Texas and Oklahoma.
 In 1926 q travelling salesman with whom he was talking mentioned Dayton. and the utterance of the word was the jolt that brought him back from his nameless existence.
 He learned that his parents had died believing him dead. His wife, Mrs. A. Louis," had died four years before. Investigators of the federal pension department found he had been honorably discharged from Civil war duty in 1862.
 For the rest of his life Newsart will receive S72 month pension, and a. bill will be presented to con- sress to allow him back pension. He makes his home here now with q niece.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
MRS. PlNCHo7 HAS
 M LIQUOR. LIKING
RoSontS InnueDd0 That She Does
 Drink Stuff

Canton. Pa. April 13 CP-Mrs. Tornolia Bryce Pnchot, wife of torner Governor Clifford Pinchot. doeSnt mind bein. interrupted ill her political speeches by her oppon- 'nt for tho republican congressiona! nomination in thr 18th Pennsylvania district, but .,hc rcsents the inplIca- lion that she drinks intoxicating li- guorS.
 In her WAnl"ind campaign of the district, sh" invaded inc homo town ot hor opponent. Eepres' ntatiNe Louis T, Mcl'a1,lcn, last night. and Whllo addressing Il big rally in the Crawford th"at"r was frequently in terrupt"d hy tho congressman.
 There were more than TOO persons In the th"atcr. and principally sup porters of Mrs, pinchot. when Me F1ddon asked How dare you stand there and tell this audience YOU don't drink Shouts of Put him out filled tho building.
 No, let him remain" Said the auburn h. fred woman. T do not drink and he knows it, It elected, I shall Note dry. live dry and give all my patronage 10 dry people,
 There were several moro inter ruptlons bv Mcl'adden, all of which drew spirited replies from Mrs. Pin chot, She told him she had tried to keep the campaign free from per Sonallti"S. but that now he had opened the attack she was ready to meet him.
 Your oWn life has not been SO much beyond rcproach," she told he congressman.
 In her address Mrs. Plnchot at lacked the power interests she said were backing Mcf'Hldrns campaign and said Sho was for protection for tbr farmers. first, last and all the time"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Cost of City Election
 Already Exceeds S1,00O

The cost of the city election has already reached a figure of S1,16o with many additional bills yet to be received by the board of selectmen. Democratic workers at the polls have been paid sJlo.5o. republican employees S5o..5o, For machine demonstration, the cit,'s bill ran to Slti.
 First S"loc'man Lewis w. Lawyer who becomes third s"lcctman next
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
EXAMINE MEADOW

Vichy, France. April Is UP)- An international group of archaeo- logical experts began a new examin- ation of the now-famous Glozel Meadow to determine the authentt- city of between 5000 and 4,oo0 ob- jccts found there which, some as- sert, arc 30 centuries old. The Stockholm Bertillon expert Soder- mann took finger prints of M. Fra din. owner of the meadow. and his family to determine whether they objects found. The first internation- al commission decided the objects were not more than century old.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Women Increase in
 Soviet Activities

Moscow, April 12 NP>-Thc in crcasing importancc of women in every walk of life in the soviet union is emphasized in compilation of statistics published recently in con- nection with international Wom- ems Day"
 There are more than H.5oh, Gon women enrolled in the trade unions of the soviet union. Tens of thous- ands of them hold administrative posts.
 Last year there were 743, GOO wom- Cn in heavy industry, including private undertakings, which is all increase of Gi,ooo over 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

Tuesday contributed S10 to the re- publican town committee. his state
 ment of campaign expenses filed to-
 day. shows. t. l.. Sandbcrg. unsuc- the sixth ward. had no expenses.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
Want to Join the Ju: Kids Safety Club?

The youngsters who appear in the comic strip Just Kids in the Herald every evening have decided that they have safety club, because of their number got hurt when he hit by car.
 And it was also decided to let everyone of the boys and girls who read the Herald get into the club because it might keep of them from getting hurt.
 But anyone who wants to join will have to sign the pledge below and send or bring it into the Herald otfice They will then get button to show they members. Here is the pledge.
 premise if am member of the Just Kids Safety Club" to-
 Hook up and down the street very carefully before trying to If there are any automobiles coming will wait until they get by before starting across
 2-Reflan from hooking rides on any automobile wagon.
 3-Keep off the roads that are used by automo- piles when am roller skates riding in d wagon scooter.
 4-Watch any children smaller than am and keep them from doing foolish thing where there is traffic 5-Refran from chasing a ball. or anything l have dropped, into highway unless have looked and found 1t is safe to do so
 6-When riding bicycle in traffic be very care ful of my route.
 Name ........................
 Address ...,...................
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
(To Be tnntiniICd1

sally ls In I bad pro1ic3mcnt II takes all of Gus presence Of mind 10 get her out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
PROOF OF BETTER
TIMES is HAILED
IN LIQUIDATION

A. ]. Veigel, state superintendent
of banks, has announced a plan to
pay depositors dividends totaling
more than $1,OOO,OO0 from 81 closed
banks before January 1.
Seven closed state banks are to be
completely liquidated shortly after
the first of the year, with depositors
in two of them receiving 100 per
cent.
The State Investment Board has
announced a 100000 surplus on
hand due to diminished demands of
municipalities for loans, and opens
field of state trust fund investments
to include county bonds and other is
sues.
Roy Young, Minneapolis, governor
of the Federal Reserve board in
Washington, has returned to the
Twin Cities with the message that
the chief foundation for feeling of
optimism on the board is the "strik-
ing improvement in northwest con-
ditions.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
FRIEDRICH H. ZURICH
AGE SO, dies FRIDAY
PIONEER OF COMMUNITY PASS
ED AWAY DECEMBER %, AT.
TER FEW WEEKS ILLNESS.
FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY.

Friedrich H. Ulrich, pioneer citi-
zen of Morgan, passed away last Fri
day at his home after an illness of
about three weeks.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday in the Zion Lutheran church
of which he had been a member al
most since it's very beginning. Prof.
Bliefernicht of New Ulm spoke in
German, Rev. Voges, the pastor, in
English. He was laid to rest beside
the remains of his wife in the GEM
etery of Eden township.
Friedrich Heinrich Ulrich was born
December Is, 1889, in Mandern, Prin-
cipality of Waldeck, Germany, and
died at the Ulrich farm north of
Morgan December %. Emigrating
from his native land, Germany, he To-
Gated in Brown county A years ago,
and took up his home near Morgan
SO years ago.
He was educated in the public
school and when young man, learn
ed the wheelwright's trade. He was
married in 1867 to Elizabeth Scharff.
Six children were born to them.
In 1883 the whole family emigrat-
ed to the United States, coming dir
Getting to New Ulm, Mimi. After liv-
ing for six years in New Ulm, he
bought the farm three miles north of
Morgan where he lived continually
ever since.
In 1917 he and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding in the presence
of a large circle of relatives and
friends. In 1923, his wife died.
Mr.. Ulrich reached the age of SS
years and 10 days and enjoyed I'M
impaired mental faculties to the last.
Two daughters died some years
ago. Surviving are George, on the
farm, Mrs. A. j. Dysterhoft of Glen
coe, Carl of Minneapolis and Mrs. J.
w. Conrad of Glendale, CAL, also
John Aufderheide, adopted son, and
"a grandchildren and 9 great grand
children.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
FARM UNIT WILL MEET SOON.

Following conferences of N. j.
Holmberg, Minnesota State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, and c. S. We'll
Ter, chairman of the South Dakota
Agricultural Equality committee, it
was announced Sunday that members
of the Minnesota Agricultural Equal
ity committee will meet shortly after
the first of the year to consider plans
for participating in the formation OF
national farm relief legislation.
A meeting of similar representa-
tives from all the Middle West states
probably will be called by Mr.. Weller
soon, tentative plans for such con-
ference having been worked out by
Mr.. Weller and Mr.. Holmberg.
Under the act creating the A ri
cultural Equality commission, that
body is authorized to cooperate with
those of other states and this has
been considered informally in con-
nection with organizations of both
South Dakota and Wisconsin, Mr..
Holmberg said.
Other members of the commissi. II
are Governor Christianson, ex-offico,
j. F. Reed, president of the Minre.
sofa Farm Bureau federation; James
Cummings, Crookston, former state
senator, and w. N. Shanks, Worth
ington. The latter three were ap-
pointed by the Governor.-Brown CO.
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
THIEVES BREAK INTO
BRECHETS STORE

A thief or thieves took advantage
of the storm early last Saturday
morning to break into the Brechet
store and make away with silk dress
es, silk hosiery, silk mufflers, silk
handkerchiefs and many articles Of
ladies ready to wear, says the Hector
Mirror. Entrance was gained thru
a rear basement window. Two suit
cases were stolen and the merchandise
was probably packed in them. Every
silk dress in the store except one
which was in the front show window
was taken. A large lot of silk hos
iery which had just been received for
the Christmas trade was also taken.
Evidently the robbers took plenty of
time for their selection as only silks
and articles that could be easily pack
ed in small space were taken. The
exact amount of the stolen property
has not yet been determined.
The theft was a heavy blow to the
Brecht store as all the merchandise
taken had to be replaced with the new
stock at once to take care of the
Christmas trade.
Immediately upon being informed
of the theft, Marshall Butler called
Sheriff Heaney who came to Hector
on the morning train and is now
working on a number of clues left by
the robber or robbers. Footprints in
the snow and the small hole in the
window through which entrance to
thestore was gained would indicate
that it was a small man who perform
ed the robbery-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Today, Chevrolet presents the browning triumph of
sixteen years continuous progress-a great auto.
mobile SO impressive in appearance, performance and
staunchness that it marks the opening of Of
luxurious transportation at low cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Services of a trained librarian are
available for pupils in junior and
senior high schools Of Denver, Colo,
and similar service will be gradually
extended through the elementary
schools. Since 1920 school librarians
have been placed on the teachers
salary schedule, and the same stand
ards are required for them as for
teachers. A supervisor of libraries
was appointed in 1924.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
tsPrices Reducedl'

All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices
include financing earces av.;.ha.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

click-of-the-heel acceleration-the
ability to maintain 50, S. and SO
miles an hour without the slightest
sense of forcing or fatigue-the
safety of four-wheel brakes-the
steering ease that can only result
from ball bearing worm and gear
steering mechanism-and comfort
over all roads at all speeds due to
semi-elliptic shock absorber springs
$40 of the wheelbase.
Come in-see the Garland learn
how Chevrolet has again electrified
America by creating a bigger and
better motor car and offering it at
prices SO low as to be actually
amazing!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Mrs. ]. L. Adams entertained a
party of young folks Monday evening
in honor of her son, James and dau-
ghter Marian, who are spending
Christmas with their parents. Pro-
gressive Cootie was played and re-
freshments served Morgan Messen-
ger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

You will usually find the man who
believes himself grown-up and be-
yond the childish thrills down on the
floor playing with the kids toys while
the youngsters stand around wonders
ing why he doesn't give them chance
to try them out.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald were
at Delhi Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. McDonald's uncle An
drew Stewart who died very sudden
ly Christmas eve, having been in ex-
cellent health although he was past
sc years of age. He is the last one
of Mrs. McDonald's fathers people
He was born in Argyleshire, Scot
land, May 1, 1S41. He was a veter-
an of the Civil War, and has lived in
Redwood County since 1870. He is
survived by his wife, son and three
daughters.-Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Improved valve-in-head
motor.
New stronger frame a
longer; wheelbase 1O7'.
Thermosfat control cooling
system.
New alloy ''invar strut"
pistons.
New instrument panel, indi-
recfly lighted.
New two-port exhaust.
New ball bearing worm and
gear steering.
Semi-elliptic shock absorber
springs; $40 Of wheel.
base.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

We shall be happy during the new
year and make it better than last
year.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
POOP T. Il. REACTORS ARE
FOUND IN BROWN COUNTY

A complete tabulation report Of
results of the area tuberculosis test
of cattle taken in Brown county last
fall has been received from the state
livestock sanitary board by County
Auditor Louis g. Vogel of New Ulm,
and bears the information that but
SAP per cent of the cattle tested prov
ed to be reactors, according to state
ments received here from that city
last week. As the facts were out
lined, this means that an average
of less than one animal per herd was
even slightly affected with the dis
ease, although this was the first area
test the county had had. The report
says that of the 2,147 herds in the
county, but 715 contained reactors,
and the total number of these was
but 2,002 out of total tested num-
Der of 36,920 head.-St. Peter Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Safety gasoline tank at rear.
Larger balloon tires 30
$50.
New streamline bodies by
Fisher.
Observation-Disclosures.
New Duco colOrs.
Thcft-proof steering and
igrition lock.
AC oil filter.
AC air cleaner.
Single-plate dry disc-clutch.
New crankcase breathing
system.
Heavy one-piece full-crown
tenders.
Vacuum tank fuel supply.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Improved Delco-Remy DlJf
tribufor ignition.
Combination tail and stop
light.
Large II steering wheel,
spark and throttle levers
located at top.
Fisher "VV"o ne-piece wind.
shield on closed models.
Automatic windshield wip.
ers ON closed models.
Semi-6 floating rear axle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Built on 1o7,inch wheelbase-4
inches longer than before-the Big.
ger and Better Chevrolet is impress
sively large, low and racy. Its new
Fisher Bodies are finished in new
Duco colors and offer rich new up
holsteries and handsome, appoint.
ments. Its improved valve-in~head
engine has numerous impressive
features such as alloy "invar strut
pistons, hydro~laminated camshaft
gears, mushroom type valve tappets,
AC oil filter and AC air cleaner.
The chassis also has been rede.
signed. AS result, the new Chevro.
let provides delightful smoothness
throughout the entire speed range
a wide margin of power for hills
Every feature of advanced desi9
0Ef4~DA - A. - AY1..
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
RUTH SllA ING.
At s. 81 II


II Babe Ruth continues to park
baseba1ls III the bIeachers at his
present rate he ill hit IS home runs
this season, SIS against last year.
record Of 50. with 4 trifle more
than one-sixth of New York's
schedule completed, the King Of
Swat has poled out IL circuit clouts.
In three successive times At
bat against Detroit pitchers yes.
terflay. the Babe IOfted two balls
into the rigIlt@Eield bleAcl1ei.s
and then contributed an even
longer lift, which Travelled 41O
feet on the carry and rolled to
the celafer-field bIeachers. only
q bounce back for triple. He
made the second homer after he
had failed In q surprise attempt
TO bunt.
The mighty slueger Is now eight
games and eight days ahead of the
record smashing pace he set last
season. In the last seven games he
has hit five homers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

S 81 II ? 7 (
ITRUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE TWEEN
TY-0NE-STORY OFFICE BUILDING.
PARTIALLY COMP LEIED 4s0-
CATED. ON n0DHTH j ~ AEEl ~ 4. 1sS-
STREETS. PITTSBURGH. PENN
~ 1920 4asso., ~ dsfs,,lt Il The terna and
provisions Of certain Deed sof Trust
made BY Pittsburgh Insurance Exchange,
Inc, 20 ]. Henry Robertson. TrlIstee. dated
1873 III the Recorders Office ii and Tor
Allegheny. County. Pennsylvan ~ Mort.
gaze B0ok Volume O Psgs lie; as. s
maIld of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned Trustee as Trustee under said
stead e 81 Tie hes said j. Henry Robsrtson orig.
Common Pleas Vi Allegheny County afore-
Of May. I95s. 81 No. i4s5. October Term.
1927, Sitting In Equity. in accordance with
The terms ms, and provisions q SAG Dec q
IN the main corridor Of the City County
Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on
I sss IA rH HE H RaTR "a 6AY % cLo SchK
P NJ, Eastern Standard Time the follow
ing real estate with the. improvements
first Ward Of the City. Of Pittsburgh.
County OF Allegheny and State of Penn
ylBss sRnnias 81 ibe Norsh:riS ns of
feet, more or less. Westwardly from tie
GOrtnWestefty corner OF HOuFkn lAVGMuS Anu
Wood Street, at line OF property now or
formerly Of the Safe Deposit q Trust Com
pany: thence extending N0rthwardly q dis
lance OF 1900 feet. more or less. along
Safe Deposit & Trust Company and prop
erty now or formerly of the First National
Bank, to line: thence Westwardly q dis
lance of 60.174 feet, more or less, to line
of property OF the Pittsburgh Stock Ex-
change: thence along the line OF prop
erty of the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
Southwardly 120.60 feet more or less,
70 the pd ns thence 81 EOqa
along the Norther1y lire Of Fourth Ave
nue. q distance of GOTTA feet, more or
less. to the place of beginning, generally
Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa.
TERMS OF SALE-This property to be
sold subject to prior mortgage or Deed
Of Trust ne 70 Samuel 81 Hss 600 TS II. erse &c
amount of which. with interest. viii be
announced at the time of sale or made
known upon application, to the under
Deed of Trust being dated March 8, 1895,
gage saS is volume aoiSoi Page ~, in the
Office Of the RecGsdsr q Dssda t9s @
over and above said trust as provided for
in said Deed of Trust to Samuel ]. Henry,
Trustee. all cash, A deposit Of $25,OOO
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from date of sale, otherwise Trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk AN. and cost Of the GefsnitinE purs;
such resale in one Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
wanna, and in one washington ID. c.. news
paper. All conveyancing, recording and
The undersigned Trustee may. in his dis
erection. adjourn the sale without further
= J. MAYNARD MAGRUDER.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
GEORGE B. Lucky

George b. Luckey, .chief photog
rapher of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, died at his home
in Hyattsville yesterday morning
Mr.. Luckey was SO years old and
had been with the railroad for more
than 80 years.
He Is survived by his widow; q
son. Lieut.. Robert Lucky. Of the
United States Marine Corps, now
on duty in Nicaragua; brother,
Robert B. Luckey, of New York,
and sister, Mrs. Sidney Jacobs.
who resides in this city.
Mr.. Luckey's father was secretary
to President Ulysses s. Grant.
Z Burial will be from the home in
Hyattsville at n. m. tomorrow,
and interment in st. James church.
yard, Anne Arundel county, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Junior Order Mechanics
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Ross Council Junior Order
United American Mechanics will hold
d baseball meeting tonight at 3
o'clock st the home Of Manager
Pop Hessler, 1904 Park Place n.
w. Manager Hessler desires that
all members OF the team attend this
parley. The Rose Council is en-.
tered in Section B Of the Capital
City unlimited league.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
CARDINALS ASSEMBL &

TIE Cardinal Juniors will convene
tonfxlik It g:s0 o'clock At the home
81 Jos Blaeeiler 1918 Thirty fourth
". The National Electric
iinnlv nIne viii be played saturday
lsrnoon 1T 3:s0 o'clock on Dia,
nfond No. q thu Monument
Erounde
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
MRS. CoRNELIA e. TWIGGs

Mrs. Cornelia r. Twiggs, So,
mother OF Commander d. E. Twiggs,
n. Us. N, who died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
after funeral services at Gawler's
undertaking par1ors. 1880 Pennsyl-
xya MA Ave
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
! m REV. ,IANFT.s III. ),BRTTEll

THE m. REV. JAMES M. OsBRI len
The ri rev. Archhishop Michael
u. Csiriey, Of Baltimore viii preside
ii funeral services for the al. Rev.
James M. osBrfen. retired pastor of
ST. Peters Catholic Churchs 70 be
held at ST. Josephss Church Texas.
Md. Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Monsignor osBrien was So years
old.
solemn high requiem mass viii
Be celebrated by the Rev. Albert r.
Smith, pastor oe st. JosepiI's. The
Rev. s. ~ Morris will serve as
deacon and the Rev. John Corbett,
slb-deacon. The funeral sermon VIII
be preached BY Monsignor j. r..
Matthews Of 81. Cyprian's Church.
Monsignor OsBrien served as rec
tor 81 st. Peters Church for more
than 81 wears. He came to this
city In 1853. He was ordained IN
Chicago in 1870 BY Bishop Foley Of
Chicago He retired in 1928 and
took Up his residence at Texas with
hfs friend Father Smith.
While final arrangements as to
fnterment have not been decided Il
r. expected that Monsignor O'Brien
win BE buried in the cemetery ad.
joining st. Joseph's Church.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
NORM AsBURY PARK. n. ..
Bids and Proposals

81 q. Washington May
IL. 028sSealed proposals viii b re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building.
until o'clock =. NJ. May 26th. for ap-
plying bitumfnous sUrfactng on various
streets aggreghtine 100000 square yards.
Specifications and information a1 Room
427 District Building
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
Gifts Idle Ere MEETING
Indians lor First Tine
BIZ Louis al. DOugller

The Washington Griffmen idling today. Tomorrow
they attempt upset the Cleveland Indians ii the first
of four GENES Mndng up the GrIIs. long home stay