davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
BASEBALL STARS
 STARTING SOUTH
Correspondents Begin Sending
 Training Camp News

New York. Feb. IS R-The base ball birds are fitting southward. In- innate details of their progress al- ready are being dispatched by the energetic correspondents. The hold outs who were so adamant a few weeks ago are falling into line. The magnates talk Of booming the anna teur game for boys throughout the country. Through it all is that de- lightful air of anticipation and preparation always associated with the coming of another baseball cam paign and, the magnates hope. big ger and better gates"
 There will be no little concern in the news that comes back from the training camps scattered from Flori- da to California about the perspiring or aspiring athletes. depending on their age, ability and previous con- dition of servitude.
 Gotham fans want to know whether the Jewish hope of the Giants. Andy Cohen, will fit into the somewhat ample niche vacated by Rogers Hornsby or whether Frank O'Doul. the rejuvenated veteran from San Francisco. swings q mean enough club to break into the reg ular outfield cordon.
 Likewise 1t will be of interest to Boston whether Hornsby puts his expected new dash and punch into the Braves or whether his conversa- tion is as disconcerting to the new club manager, Jack Slattery, as it seems to have been to John Me- Graw.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
CHALIAPIN'S SECOND
 WIFE IN NEW YORK
She is Former Rnoalan Refugee and Arrived in This Country
 Inc0gnit0.

New York. Feb. IS R,-Feodor chalia pin's second wife. whose mar riage to the opera singer singer had been yelled in secrecy. was in New York today.
 The present Mme. Chaliapin, who was Mme. Marie Petzhold. a Russia D refugee in Paris. arrived on the Mauretania incognito and left the boat without. being recognized. Her marriage to Chaliapin first became generally known when she applied to the American consul in Paris for a visa last month. The visa was held up by the consul pending an in- vestigation.
 Chaliapin left his first wife 21 years ago. but because of her re- ligion she refused to grant him di- vorce. Under the soviet divorce laws. which do not require consent of the second party. he secured & divorce in Moscow last November and mar ried his present wife in Paris in De- cember. His Moscow divorce was granted by a woman peasant judge and cost only 15 cents stamp. Dis patches at the time said he had promised to pay $500 a month ali- mony to the first Mme. Chaliapin.
 Dispatches from Paris said his present wife Is the mother of several children by her first marriage, all of whom have been adopted by Chaliapin.
 She was described as about 45 years old. tall. somewhat heavy. with gray eyes, fair complexion and dark hair.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

How the St. Louis Browns will assort their new talent in tho rs- building process. what the Senators will do with two such first basemen as Sisler and Judge around. how Iris Speaker will fit into Connie Mack's machine. whether Sparkey Adams fills the long-fe't Pirate need for a second baseman and how Kiki Cuyler fares under Chicago Cub leadership are only a few of the salient features of the spring train- ing program.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
THAW NAY CANCEL
 SKATING EVENTS.
Todays Olympic Program Called
 0f Because of Soft Ice 7

St. AIoritz. Switzerland. Feb. IS (UP)-Ths likelihood of the re- mainder of the winter Olympic being called on grew today as the thaw which had made the lake unusable I-continued. All of today's program was post. | poned when 1t was found the ice was unfit for further contests. The committee feared that no more skating would be possible be- cause of the soft condition of the ice. The srNedy Norwegians. who have skated off with most of the hor' -s in the winter games. announced last night that they would leave today to compete in an important meet at Oslo. Norway. on Sunday. The American entries will remain for the rest Of the tournament here. 1 Switzerland's variable weather brought on . dispute over the 10000 meter race yesterday which for . time threatened to mar the second annual winter sports games. After six of the contestants had completed their races in the 10000 meter event, the chairman of the skating arrangements committee. Henning Olsen of Norway. proposed to call off the event because of tho soft ice which was rapidly melting under warm sun.
 At the time Irving Jaffee of the United States had defeated the Nor wegian champion, Bernt Evensen. and made the best time of the d.y. IS minutes. 36 !-10 seconds. Gustavus T. Kirby, representing the American Olympic committee. protested against the cancellation of the race. The championship was given Jaffee later by the committee. However, it was decided that the 10000 meter race will be held over before the completion of the games without points being awarded, pro- vided the ice does not thaw too much.
 Clas Thunberg. champion ,Aater of Europe. won the 1.5O0 meter race for Finland. with Norwegians' sec- ond. third and fourth. and Ameri- cans occupying the next four -Ilaces. The 50 kilometer ski race was won by Hedlund of Sweden. who's. ] time was 4 hours, 52 minutes. 27 sec- onds. Forty-one contestant took part In the event.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

The secret is now out. Jack Dempsey. the New York Sun dis covers. has bought machine of the treadmill type for indoor exercise that will take the place of road work. What. the experts immedi-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Mexico Is Trying to
 Put an End to Revolt

Mexico City. Feb. 15. R-Efforts are being made to peacefully restore order in the states of Guanajuato and Jalisco. recently the scenes of rebel uprisings.
 In Guanajuato. where what thc government terms the Catholic up- rising broke out. General Jaime ca- rlllo. military commandant, issued q manifesto granting full amnesty to all rebels who submitted within one week. He assured them their lives and interests would be protected and that they would be issued passports 70 that they might return home un- ntolested.
 Dispatches from duanajuato say the manifesto was issued with the consent Of President Gales.
 Excelsior says that a committee representing merchants. industrial
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Ontario Premier Thinkg
 LiQuor Law h s&Godeead''

Toronto. Ont. Feb. lS.-111Des lending his governments aAminis- tration of the liquor contsol ae&. Premier c. H. Fersusoa told tAe Ontario legislature that the uQuee law has proven . godssnA te the province as far as 1t has gone."
 He said 1t still was in ths expsrj. mental stage and had not yet had . reasonable trial. no major amend. ments could bs expected. the Premier declared. until the present law had been fully tested.
 He said he was in favor of the principle Of tho proposed 6t. Law. renee waterway. but felt that the Dominion government should first commit itself as 1t had all the infor- nation from tho various govern- ments before 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Is Your Estate Worth A TelephoneCall?

At the other end of your telc~ phone is your lawyer. Here the first thing on your right as you enter our new building-is >>,,s Tr,,e< ne,,r<rnArt
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

ANOTHER BOXER HERE
 New York, Feb. 15.-lRIThe in- vasion of the foreign heavyweights has brought Zvonimir Matievich of Czecho- -Slovakia here. He has a rec ord of seven knockouts in his native land and three in Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Christmas Day has been called the day of new clothes" from an old French custom of giving court at- taches new cloaks on that day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

ately rise to inquire. is the nsceanity of Dempsay's going In for life eo tho treadmill if he hasn't some AghttMg plans in view!
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

ists, farmers and workers from Jalis- co interviewed Minister of Interior Tejeda, offering their cooperation to restore peace and order. They plan to approach the rebels and urge them to lay down their arms.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Since the Pittsburgh Pirates ob- taineS Lloyd Waner at bargain rates, chief. on brother Paul's recom- mendation. major league teams have been scanning the family connec- tions of other stars.
 This research seems to have led to the Yankees signing Nick Moore. on the advice of his older brother Wiley, whose good right arm had as much to do with the Hugmen's victory last year as any other factor.
 Nick is also a right handed pitch CT. He has been working in semi pro circles of Texas and Oklahoma. where the Waners got their start along the road to fame.
 The story of Wilcy's acquisition by the Yankees is historic piece of baseball lore. He won something like 50 games In 1926 in tho Sally" league but was supposed to be . bit old for the majors. The scouts passed him up but not Ed Barrow, tho eagle-eyed business mentor, of the Tanks.
 Any man who can win 30 games in any league is worth tryout." said Barrow. Wiley got his trial and led the American league pitchers for 1927. So Barrow's pronounce. mcnt has become baseball policy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
MONSTER SHAFT AT
NEW ULM MILL BREAKS

Considerable damage was done IN
the engine room at the Eagle Roller
Mill Co. power plant at New Ulm,
last week when the main drive shaft,
measuring eight inches in diameter,
snapped off next to the hub of the
huge pulley. The accident is believed
to have been caused by the gradual
crystalization of the shaft, due tc
continual vibration.
When the shaft broke, the pulley
dropped and the large drive belt, 81
inches wide and 100 feet long, tore
totally demolishing a wooden stair
way nearby, as we'll as ripping away
large pipes and the oil filter in the
basement. The huge drive-wheel o.
the large steam engine has diameter
of % feet and a belt face of Sc inches
and makes 81 revolutions per minute
The tearing of the belt, travelling
at such a high rate of speed, caused
a rush of air which floored two EN-
ployees at work in the engine room
but both men miraculously escape
death. The two men were Chris
Able and Albert Wierdl. Mr.. Ali
was within three feet of the bi
drivewheel when the accident hap
pened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

were visitors at the w. M. Roush
home Sunday.
Thomas and Rebecca McGinn were
dinner guests at the M. j. Virgins
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg and
grandson Bobby Ellefson spent Sun
day at Lake Shetak.
Arthur and Whit Egge and Vernon
Prail who are students at st. Olaf
College at Mortified spent the week.
end at the parental Egge and Prall
home.
Abe During was Tracy caller
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Rawlins of Tracy and
Chas. Nelson were callers at the T..
w. Zieske home Monday evening.
Mrs. McGinn and son William of
Astoria, S. D. autoed to the cities
Saturday morning. William return
ed Sunday but Mrs. McGinn remained
for a longer visit with her son jim
and daughter, Mrs. Cosgrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harms, Dor
othy Supernaut, Mildred Jensen and
Chase Roush of Tracy spent Wed
nesday evening at the Winfield
Roush home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
children were dinner guests at the
Kenneth Lord home Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Ellefson and children
and Mrs. Mike Farrell of Currie were
visitors at the Emil Lidenberg home
Saturday.
| Oswald Virgins who is a student
at the University spent the weekend
at the parental, M. j. Virgins home.
Rev. C. E. Ewing of Minneapolis
was a caller in town Wednesday.
Geo. Bjore went to Nicollet Tues
day to install radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Roush and
children went to Tracy Saturday ev-
ening to visit friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
Walnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wiuff Of Tracy
were callers at the E. w. Zieske
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. o. B. Dahlgren and Mrs.
Axel Nordstrom visited relatives at
st. Peter over the weekend.
Winston Zieske was caller in
Tracy Sunday morning.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenly Nicholson Tuesday, Nov
ember 6 at Lake Crystal.
Mrs. H. Point entertained her
mother, Mrs. Pryor from Slayton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egge and fam
lily leave today wednesday, for
Texas to spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell of Man.
kato spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
children arrived here Monday evening
from Longview, Washington where
they have been living for the past
four years. They are visiting at the
Emil Lidenberg and Rena Ellefson
homes.
Miss Cleo Starken spent Tuesday
at her home in Wabasso.
Mrs. Hannah Truedson left We'd
nesday for the Twin Cities where she
is taking treatments for her eyes.
Miss Margaret Staudenbaur has re-
covered from her operation and has
taken up her work at the bank again.
Mrs. Morris Tim and daughter
Melinda of Lamberton and Miss
Ives Boelke of Eldredge, N. D. Wis
tied at the Mabel Boelke home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and son
Victor autoed to Lake Crystal We'd
nesday to visit at the Lenly Nicholson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Belts and
family of Chokio came Saturday to
spend the weekend with relatives
here.
Steve Harris of Tracy was bust
ness caller here Thursday afternoon
Bobby DeMarce who had the mis-
fortune to get scalded with Dolllne
hot tea about three weeks ago ha:
recovered so he is able to resume hi!
school work.
Mrs. William Wiuff of Tracy was :
caller in town Thursday afternoon.
Martin Braasch of Wood LAX
called at the Fred Paul home Monda.
evening.
Mrs. Grace MaKague of Detroit
Michigan is visiting her mother, Mrs
Van Dorsten.
Mrs. Kathrine Olmstead went t.
Henry, S. D. Sunday to attend tn
funeral of her brothe"-in-law, MI
Frank Rawlins.
Dorothy and Donald Zieske sper
the weekend at the home of thel
uncle and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Olmstead at Miller, S. ID.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
Echo were visitors at the +. "
Zieske home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leversedge an
son Harold and King Leversede
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Bank Paying Interest" is the title Of
a new SPACE leaflet issued by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture. This
publication may be secured from the
department in Washington by writing
for Leaflet No. 29-L.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a, 1928

Before the present football season.
has been completed, many an oiu
grad will wonder why these football
seats seem to move farther away from
the playing field in proportion to the
wears since he was a student.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

No matter how much girls may
worry about holding their shape, this
worry is nothing compared to the
worry about what man will help
them.-EX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

Potatoes for table use should be
stored where it is dark. Exposure
to light quickly Injuries their food
quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14

''The Farm Woods-A Savings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
Loves Embers .R aSssrs,ns s ss = VIZ 70

By Adele Garrison

A T my fathers dictum. Lillian,
IA Allen Drake and I ose at
- once from our chairs. realiz-
ing that no time was to be lost IN
doing the things which the letter
sent from the mysterious *. seven"
had suggested.
I'll wire to Dicky. Madge." Lillian
said. 'for you're the only one to deal
with Princess Dina. You'll have to
put all your cards on the table. In
cidentally / suppose we'd better give
the once over 4 this letter which
X. seven has sent for Olina's en-
lightenment, before Madse takes IL
with her"
She opened the letter as she spoke.
glanced over II quickly ana handed IL
to my father.
mo sense reading It aloud" she
said. Its short, and evidently In
Transvanian. X. seven has appended
a translation for u benefit"
When IL finally came 10 my hands.
7 read the translated phrases atten-
lively. IL should be potent I thought
TO quiet Olina's doubts Of the SIMS
ter nature OF the message she
carried.
See to 10 that you do not lose this
token I'm sending you, as you did
the first one" the supposed friend OF
Dina had written. FOR the time Is
short and anything might happen.
Suppose the little fool died-where
would you be then-with officials in
charge or her body7 Remember the
negotiations for ransoming her will
have to be conducted very adroitly.
Never must any clue point ever
remotely toward me-. I've done my
part In getting her within your
reach, and I shall know how much
none Is sent. so do not attempt 10
play me false. Remember she thinks
the message is about the jewels"
Lillian went with me to my room
while I made ready for my trip TO
The Larches. and spoke crisply.
When l get hold OF Dicky-on
second thought I'm going TO phone
him instead OF wiring-Il come on
down TO The Larches. It's going TO
take some hustling to get that estab-
lishment broken up and the girl over
here. Also, I'm going to ask your
fathers advice about letting Phil In
on this. He's safe as a graveyard.
and we may need him or his car or
his coin. Good hunting. Girlr'
But I was anything but cheered as
| journeyed to The Larches. / ex.
pected a hard task In convincing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

and I do Il. then IL I have time to
rest. I try to find someone ! can
help"
What did you mean. II II weren't
for you and your relatives?" ques-
toned Billy Bee. "That do you do
that would have any effect on u.s."
why" laughed Eddie Earth
worm. you folks live on honey ana
II / didn't take care Of the flower
seeds, by keeping the dirt loosened
and soft, they never would sprout.
II they didn't sprout. they wouldn't
grow and IL they didn't grow. they'd
have no blossoms. ana no blossoms.
no honey. no honey. and what would
you fellows DOR
"Well-pon-my-feelers." cried Benny
Bee. Hes right. Billy Bee, and we
are In big business making fun %
him. It's as he says. / do hope
youn forgive TN if we have hurt
your feelings"
But Eddie Earthworm was OF
such q happy disposition, he Just
laughed the affair off as a good Joke.
And as for coming up on N sunny
day" he unused. sunny days are my
busiest times. / alwaye take a few
minutes off when IL rains and comes
up. to see how things are getting
along up here"
Just then IN shadow passed over
Billy and Benny Bee and IL Eddie
Earthworm hadn't called n warn
ing. that would have been the end OF
n OF the twins but they both hid
under a leaf just as Robin Red
breast swooped down upon them.
When they came out from their
hiding place again. Eddie Earth
worm was nowhere in sight, but
that was the last time Billy Bee and
Benny Bee eve spoke unkindly
about Eddie Earthworm or his
family.
Ccpyrisht. ises. Newspaper Feature Service. Tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

Princess Dina OF the truth, but 7
was relievedly surprised, when after
l had finished my story and given
her the letter which the red-bearded
man had ser her. she stood up with
calm face and steady eyes.
II do not need the letter." she
said. Il see IL all now. In my folly
and creduljty / nearly have done my
country and yours a great wrong
Better read the letter anyway" I
said. and she took the paper from
me-. Her lips frightened as she
scanned the words. but she handed Il;
back 10 me with no word OF com.
ment. although / knew that she had
been sorely stricken by the treach-
cry revealed therein. / mentally
saluted her courage. She was every
inch a princess In this trying mo
ment, at least.
She was regal also in her prompt
handling OF the emergency with
which she was confronted. Her aunt
had regained consciousness during
the night and her condition was de-
cidedly improved. Fortunately for
our scheme. the physician In charge
already had said he would like To
have her removed to the hospital.
and Princess Dina, turning Us AM
out. talked to her supposed aunt and
uncle alone. coming out a few min
utes later with their consent TO the
plan made for them. i guessed that
they would have obeyed her as
readily IL h had asked them to ro
to certain death for her.
The next few hours were hectic
ones Lillian came over. bringing
Katherine. for we had no more fear
OF Junior. now that his grandfather
was at home. and we all worked 70
such purpose that long before dark
Anna had been taken to the hospital.
her husband and the princess accom-
panying her in the ambulance. while
Philip Veritzen's limousine followed
with the famous producer himself In
attendance. that he might bring the
girl back.
After she had gone we hacked
Olina's belongings and directed Mrs.
TIGER In the temporary closing Of
The Larches. When Mr.. Veritzen's
limousine appeared at the door and
the girl came up the steps every
thing was in readiness for her de-
parture. and we drove swiftly 10 the
farmhouse, finding Mary and Marion,
their faces twin Interrogation and
exclamation points. on the veranda
rs we came in.
COpyrishL ls3s. Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08
These Child Marriages-Folly, But Not All Bitterness
GOODNIGHT
STORIES



~ NE gloomy day when Eddie
Earthworm had grown weary
OF his daily work, and had
crawied out OF the ground or the
soft grass. he heard two silly little
Bee boys talking about him.
IT can't see for the life OF me.
how Eddie Earthworm al be
happy, crawling arouno under the
ground the way he does" buzzed
Billy Bee. why I should simply
II know Id die IL ! had to Iva
under the ground like he does"
buzzed his twin brother. Benny Bee.
And why on earth does he pick
on q gloomy old day like this TO come
up on top OF the ground. Id like TO
know." Frumbled Billy Bee.
well, II I didn't have any more 70
do than he has. Id visit the meadow
folks on a sunny day." buzzed
Better be quiet. brother. for no is
almost underneath Us now" whis-
pered Billy Bee. What a pity. he's
a Worm"
Don't worry yourselves about me,
friends" called Eddie Earthworm
with a CHEEKY smile. II guess IL the
truth was known. you wouldn't be
alive III IL weren't for me and nv
relatives. We may have TO crawl
around on the ground. We can't
boast or wings. you know. but 4
never have found 80 much idle time
on my hands that i could sit around
talking about my neiEhbors-"
"Oh, I'm SO sorry you overheard
US" buzzed Benny Bee. Il hope you
won't feel hurt"
mo indeed" laughed Eddie Earth
worm, II know what i have to do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-08

nounced. SC severe indeed as TO pre-
vent sleep.
The acute type clears up in a
month or two, but the chronic form
may run on for years.
/ have said that worry and tired
nerves are frequently responsible for
this disease. The treatment il OBJ
vious. Relief from business or
household cares Is essential.
Right living. simple food. lots OF
sleep and fresh air day and night.
are essential factors in the cure.
Stimulants, tea and coffee should be
used In greatest moderation.
In view OF the obscure origin OF
this disease. consideration must be
given the possibility OF absorption Of
poisons from teeth. gums. ose and
torsils. Likewise. IL should be made
sure that the kidneys and bowels are
functioning properly.
For the itching. hyposulphite Of
soda. n drachm 70 the ounce OF
water. will promote comfort. BIZ
carbonate OF soda applied in a SINH
lar way may prove grateful.
Every case must be studied for its
individual features. No universal
rule OF medication n be prescribed.
The resources Of the doctor + often
taxed by the obstinacy Of lichen
planus.