davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

X-Ran for Hogan in 9Th
xx-Ratted for Benton in 9Th.
Pittsburgh WI wv
Nv work 900 900 600
Two base hit: Jackson. Double pay:
WRIGHT tn Adams to grantham. Struck
out: By RUSSELL 9 Benton :, Scott !.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

TOtaIS 81 , = II
z-Batted for Blaeholder in sth.
New York 1SO OF COO
St. Louis o0l OH bo2-5
Three ba sc hit: Combs Home runs:
Gehrig. Blue. koenig. Struck out: BY
johnson 3 Blaeholder 4. Wiltse ], Zach
airy I.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

tItnEe. :. -
zz-Ran for Bancroft in yin
zzz-Batted for aNnce III sth'
cincinnati WV o nno :.
Brooklyn wv ,.,ars
Two base hits: Bancroft. Flowers
Coach Double play: Bissonette tunasss,-
cd, struck out: BY Luque 2, by vance
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

struck out: BY Blanchard =. Garrison
: Douhle nlay: sheehan to Wojack Il
G, Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
THIRD GAME OF
FALCONS BEAT BURRlTTS
IN THIRD SERIES GAME

Winners Trail Until Seventh Inning, Then Stage Two
Run Rally to Take Battle Umpire Under Fire for
Decisions Rendered During Contest - Atwood
Pitches Sensationally and Is Batting Hero-Jarnot
Has Wild Streak and Is to Blame for Defeat
Account of Play.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Two base hits: Shires Taitt. Double
play: Cissell to Redfern to Shirts struck
but: BY Thomas 10
SECOND GAME)
postop 00l 600 00i-2
Chicago wv wv WV
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Two base hits: Atwood. xAaeskt. stFyck
out: BY Atwood 3. Double play: Duchssl
to 81. Budnick to Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AbS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

Two base hits: Hale porman. J. Sc
we'll. Three base hit: Montague Double
play: Lind to Montague to Hodapp.
Struck out; by Shaute l. Grove ).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
SMALL TOWN TALK

Even the weather man is getting that way
and occasionally talks dry and acts wet.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The French historian, Jaques Bainville, says
that Americans are drunk with wealth" They
certainly couldn't be drunk without it.
90
We recommend to the Honorable Theodore
Burton of Ohio that he read Eddy Guests poem
which the Small Towner has stolen for this page.
90
The Chicago Tribune insists that if Al
Smith gets Just nowhere at all he still viii have
done great good to the world by giving it hope
that others besides those who started on po-
tato patch may achieve distinction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, 1928.

A BOY MEETS AN OLD MAN
AS l went out strolling, .strolling down the
road,
l CHANGED to see gray-beared man who bore
heavy load.
Said to him: "It's weary you plainly seem to
Old man, come rest yourself bit and give your
pack to me-"
And as we walked together, the old man said to
me:
81 never thought I'd sigh to have boy for COM
pany.
I thought twas grand to fare alone and plod my
selfish way
And quit my house whene'er l would, with none
to bid me stay.
81 would not wed with women fair, feared her
hold was strong;
I'd take no house to call my own, the lease might
run too long.
And children needing this and that would mean
that l must stay
To mind them all and guard the place and never
run away.
"But now am too old for sport; too weak to
wish to roam,
And, oh, it's lonely through the day and lonely
getting home.
For all alone l bear my pack, and sad's the lot
to me,
With neither son nor daughter fair to keep me
company"
Edgar A. Guest.
UxD
RECOGNIZED POLITICAL POWER OF
WOMEN
~ ROBABLY for the first time since women
obtained universal suffrage of this coun-
try the political leaders have come to a
full realization of the political power OF wom-
men if this power can be concentrated and
welded for the benefit of party organiza-
ton.
Already plans are being made to organize
the women voters, and what will be more effec-
tive will be the fact that the womens vote will
be gotten out this year. Heretofore but small
proportion of the female voters of the nation
have exercised the right of suffrage that the
national leaders of their sex fought so valanty
and persistently for during several historic gen.
erations.
But this year women leaders of great astu
teness and magnetism have started the work OF
organization not only to identity the women
with party organization but to see to it that
they express their convictions and sentiments
politically, at the polls.
has been most aggressive along this line and this
probably is due to the reason that the party
at it's Kansas City convention gave unequIvo-
cal, unreserved and sincere endorsement to the
enforcement of the Eighteenth amendments
moral issue which appeals peculiarly to women.
The party is not only pledged as an endorsee,
but it is also pledged friendly agency to
see to it that the amendment is not impaired by
wet amendments. The Democratic party is ham
dicapped in this particular and there is revolt,
particularly among the women OF the south
against the insincerity of party that adopted
q dry plank in its platform which it's candidate
for President, Governor Alfred E. Smith, i'm
mediately repudiated
1t is unique in the history of this campaign
that the women's organizations are the flrst
political party units which have started work
without waiting for the party leaders to out
line what they consider the dominant issues OF
the campaign.-Martin County Independent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08


process of elimination gets into action every ii
cheney regards Toms recent attack upon
Christianson.
Senator Schall apparently is start
ing the 1880 primary campaign already,
assuming that Governor Christianson
will be his opponent. In speech sew
eral days ago at Spicer he attacked the
state administration in characteristic
style, and made a speech which would
sound more IN keeping at q farmer
labor or a democratic meeting.
This is 1928, and though he is not
a candidate this year, Senator Schall is
supposed to be republican, and as such,
a supporter of the republican ticket.
When 1880 rolls around, he will be ask
ing republican votes, and some Of his
friends think he is making a mistake
in sniping at leader in his own party
while a campaign is on.
They fear that such tactics will hurt
Schall more than they will the men he
criticises. Republican voters who elect
ed Mr.. Schall four years ago also elected
Mr.. Christianson, and are supporting the
latter for reelection this year.
1t is interesting to compare the Schall
and Christensen vote In republican
strongholds. In 1924, Mr.. Schall car
ried the eighth and thirteenth wards
over Magnus Johnson by IS, 686 to g.
352, while Mr.. Christianson led Floyd
B. Olson IN the same wards, 36,465 to
10,lS9. The Schall plurality was 26,334
and the Christianson lead 26,179 IN the
two wards. Schall carried the eighth
1878 and Christianson by 1882. In
the thirteenth Schall led by 1851 and
Christianson by 1884 The two ran
almost parallel races IN these bufwarks
Of the party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

Thomas Schall is rapidly antagonizing eve
those few friends who have been for him. Til
process of elimination gets into action every tim
Tom makes a speech. Here is how Charli
Cheney regards Toms recent attack upon TIE
Christianson.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Preparations are being completed for
the active duty training Of the S43ro
Engineers Regiment. Col. John Stewart,
commanding, which will be held at
Fort Humphreys. Va, from July to
%, inclusive, Members of the regi-
ment should note that change has
been made in the period of training.
from August TO July, so that arrange
ments can be made to attend camp.
Col John Stewart, commanding officer
of the regiment has notified all officers
of the regiment that If they are not
taking any other form of training
Members of the regiment will as
semble at regimental headquarters. 1853
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, on tho
morning of July 8. and after completing
the physical examination from to 10
am. the regiment will depart for Fort
Humphreys, arriving at the post camp
at II am The first day, being Sum
day, will be devoted to the drawing of
supplies and perfectmg the organiza-
ton of the camp. and during the first
week the following subjects will be
taken up: Duties and relations of en-
gineerS, organization and equipment of
regiment. complete camp administrative
work. pay vouchers. etc, combat orders.
engineers in an advance, signal COM
municationS, customs of the service,
construction IN war. engineers in at
tack. logistics, military intelligence,
military hygiene and sanitation. A
platoon of the 18th Engineers, a regu-
lar organization, will give demonstra-
ton of floating bridges. During the
first week Of the camp instruction, the
Washington Engineer reservists will
take up a test mobilization with prob
lem in military administration. terrain
exercises and pistol craftsmanship.
The second and concluding weeks
program of instruction will embrace the
following subjects: Infantry weapons,
artillery weapons. defensive measures
against gas and gaS-proof shelters, unit
river crossing problem, military roads
organization of the ground. and a
range demonstration by the 18th En-
gineers of Infantry weapons. This will
complete the 1923 active duty train
ing of this Washington reservist regi-
ment, and on July 81. after all equip
ment is turned in and the final papers
are obtained, the members will return
TO their homes.
The following applications of resi-
dents Of Washington for attendance at
the approaching Citizens Military
Camps we're accepted last week by the
War Department. They are, together
with the courses they viii undergo, as
follows: The basic students are Barney
Ackerman. I942 Calvert street: Jacob
Cohen, 4l20 Fourteenth street; Alvin
w. James, i445 E. Capitol street;
Stanley r. Polly, 208 Indiana avenue:
Robert B. Ross. 7060 Eastern avenue;
Robert v. Mcintyre, 1434 Newton
street: and Cleveland p. Coates, 1896
D street southeast,
Those taking the various Red courses
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RESORTS.
BEACH HAVEN, ~. j.

ocean GROVE. n. ..
Evening star., 1928-05-20
May Skim Over the Ocean.

A new French hydroplane. a practical
wingless seaplane type of glider which
just skins the water surface, given good
conditions. could cross the Atlantic in
two days.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
discussed problem in river crossing,

discussed problem in river crossing,
Coordination and functions of the
general staff sections of the division
will be the subject of the 80th Division
staff conference that will be held at
local Reserve headquarters Friday at
pm.
Washington Reserve headquarters an
nounced last week the following changes
in the assignments of local reserve off,
GERS: Capt. Arthur G. Hunt, Medical
, Reserve, is assigned to the 305th Medi-
cal Regiment; Second Lieut.. George c..
Updegraff, Infantrl Reserve, is assigned
to 320th Infantry; Second Lieut.. Alexis
Klotz. Air Reserve, is assigned to the
80th Division Air Corps; Second Lieuts.
Julian T. Cromelin, Earl La v. Ford
and Verne P. Simmons, all Field Ar
tillery Reserve, are assigned to the 313th
Field Artillery; Second Lieut.. Francis
w. Glaze, Chemical Warfare Reserve,
is assigned to the chemical warfare
section, 80th Division headquarters;
Capt Harold S. Irwin, Infantry Reserve,
having moved to the sixth corps area,
is relieved from assignment to the 3l8th
Infantry; Second Lieut.. Theodore W..
Johnson, Infantry Reserve. is relieved
from dSSlRtlHleIlC w tlle oGuILl liAdliblJ'
Second Lieut. Roscoe E. Kelley, Quar-
termaster Reserve. is relieved from as
signment to the Goth Division quarter
master train.
Members of the Washington branch
of the Reserve Officers Association OF
the United States will meet at the audi
torium of the Interior Department
Building at o'clock Thursday eve
ming to hear Maj. James E. Baylis
speak on the functions of the medical
department.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Civilian Army News

are: Max z. Kaplan. 144 Bates street,
and William G. Mageet, GAL Seventh
street northeast, both infantry.
Those undergoing the White courses
are: James w. Mercer, 1406 Decatur
street, Joseph r. Myers. 29l5 Georgia
avenue, and John w. Whiteside, 1921
Pennsylvania avenue. all infantry:
Peter F. McCallum. 1891 F street,
northeast. coast artillery; Leslie G.
Bell, 1890 M street, infantry; Samuel
G. Nordlinger, 1888 Nineteenth street,
signal corps; and Theodore Taube, 1875
Riggs place, infantry. Leopoldo Mar
telino ais street, will take the Blue
Infantry course.
Washington Field Artillery Reserve
officers will assemble at Fort Myer at
the headquarters battery 10th Field Ar
tillery stables today at am, for In
struction in equitation under the d.
rection of Maj w r. Woodward. All
local ordnance reservists who have
taken the inactive instructional assem-
bly, course the past few months will be
given an examination tomorrow eve
ming at reserve headquarters. Reserve
officers of the Judge Advocate Generals
Department will also meet at head
quarters tomorrow evening for their
conference. the subject of which will
be changes effected in the administra-
ton of military justice under the new
courts-martial manual. This confer
ence will be conducted by Lieut.. Col.
Edmund c. Abbott.
Mai. c. N. Sawyer, Sd Corps Area
signal officer, will be present next
Tuesday evening to conduct the con-
ference for local Signal Corps Reserve
officers. The program Will include
preparation and suggestions for Re-
serve officers who are attending active
duty training at Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
and also q demonstration of field tele-
phone equipment.
The final session of the quartermas-
ter training conference for this season
will be held Wednesday evening at 1417
New York avenue, at 8 pm. In addi-
ton to the usual Institutional features,
there wlil De a combined buffet supper
and smoker. Maj. Gen. B. Frank Cheat
ham, quartermaster general of the
Army, will be the principal speaker
during the evening. Brig. Gems. F. Fl.
Pope and William E. Horton will also
address the reserve officers, as will
Lieut.. Col. John S. Chambers, and Mai.
John D. Fitzpatrick, both of whom are
on duty in the Office of the quarter
master general. The last meeting of
the 343rd Engineers will also be held
on this evening in the board room OF
the District Building, at which will be
Evening star., 1928-05-20
PROMOTIONS SOUGHT
FOR HIGH OFFICERS
Two Brigadier Generals and Three
Colonels Nominated
by President.

Two brigadier generals have been
nominated by President Coolidge to be
major generals and three colonels were
promoted to brigadier generals.
Those advanced to major generals
were Paul Bernard Malone and Charles
Dudley Rhodes. The colonels promoted
were Lytle Brown. Corps of Engineers:
Charles Evans Kilbourne. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. and Hamilton Smith Haw-
kirs. Cavalry.
Gen Malone, now conmandant at
Fort Sheridan, H.. VIII succeed Mai.
Gen. Thomas @. Donaldson, who will
retire on June IS upon reaching the age
of 64 Gen. Rhodes. now commanding
the 10Th Infantry Brigade at Camp
Gatun, Panama Canal. will succeed the
retiring majer generals William S.
Graves. s
Col. Brown is at present assistant
conmandant Of the Army War College
here, Col. Kiibourne is executive in the
oface of the chief Of the Coast Artillery
Corps here and Col Hawkins is chief Of
staff Of the Philippines at Manila.
Assignment Of these ofiicerH TO other
duties viii be made after their con-
firnation by the Senate.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Pittsburgh's annual fail Of SCOT q
more than a ton to a square mile. Il
costs the taxpayers about $40 each,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

, membership and are awaiting muster
UP to l6,
Acceptance Of an invitation frcsl
Comdr, George V. McAlear TO Repre-
sentative L. c. Dyer of Missouri, past
commander -in-chief of the Spanish
War Veterans. to be present at the
meeting May IS was received,
Comdr. McAlear announced that the
members of the camp will assemble at
the main gate of the St elizabeth
Hospital at Q am, Sunday, May n,
and proceed to the cemetery TO decorate
the graves and hold memorial services,
and al $50 pm, they will attend serv-
ices sponsored by the District depart
ment in Hitchcock Hall, st. Eli2abethS
Hospital
The camp will assemble May 30, at
e.l5 am. at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue To participate in the
Memorial day parade prior to proceed
ing TO Arlineton National Cemetery Tor
the memorial exercises.
Past Comdr. A. Eugene Pierce an
nounced arrangements for the banquet
10 be given by the District department
in honor of Comdr. -in-Chief john j,
Garrity at the Willard Hotel, May 26,
were being completed and urged the
camp members TO attend.
National Historian Herman A. Finke
of st. Louis, Mo, gave a talk on the
rapid growth of the national organiEa- :
ton. Charles r. Tipping of the MAJ.
Cranler Camp. Cleveland. Ohio, and A.
A. Hoffman, Of the John Barlow Camp,
Portland, Greg, were visitors.
A meeting of the council of admins
tration of the Ladies AuXiltaries OF the
Spanish War Veterans was held May
s. with the department president, Mar
garet E. Burns. presiding. president
Burns announced that the ladies would
be at the Griffith Stadium today to sell
buttons To the base ball fans for the
benefit of the memorial day drive, A
distinguished visitor at the meeting was
Past President General Ida NJ. Gal
loway, who gave an interesting talk.
The card party given by the Gen,
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary for the bene-
fit of the department was a financial
success.
The meetings of the camps and aux
illiaries for the week are: Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp. tomorrow night,
Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers
Home: Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 92I Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: Gen Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple; Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomor-
row night, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast; Col
James S. Petit Auxiliary, Thursday
night. Potomac Bank Building, Wis
consin avenue and NJ street; Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, Friday night,
pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Cottonseed Crushers Elect.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 19 C').--
The Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers
Association adjourned yesterday after
completing the election of officers and
passing a resolution empowering the
president and general counsel of the as
sociation to file petition with the
Federal Trade Commission asking for
a trade practice conference to consider
a code of business practices for the as
Sociation.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Ocean snd South tfafallna Ave
Spring faies, 81 IN ny. apeeiai waei4i iy
s4lR sll me0is. = plan, ~ 80 iig Hp. Lafgeel
aud MOST modern hotel on 81 Ialglha atf
nELAVARE fITY HnTEI., TRRE, AVE, ed
ffGnt Beach Is. afig rfils Rtln, water. Priv,
bath ~ 80 Hp dig haihtgg privileges, sh9g.
eFs, 0peg SURROUNDINGS. Ms l., "a. LAIRD,
Evening star., 1928-05-20
MRS. CROMWELL IN RENO.

Former Miss Dodge of Detroit De-
clines Interview.
RENO. New. May 10 (p).-Mrs. Del
phine Dodge Cromwell, daughter of the
late Horace Dodge Of Detroit, accom-
panied by her 5-year-old daughter, a
secretary, maid and chauffeur, has ar
rived in Reno and taken an apartment
She declined to be interviewed.
Her husband is son of Mrs. e. T.
Stotesbury, prominent in Philadelphia
society
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ART BRINGS $4,000, 900.
London Collection Believed to Have
Originally Cost 800. 1000.

LONDON, May 10 CD.-The second
days sale at Christies Of the late Sir
George Lindsay Holford's art collection
was much quieter than Thursdays sale,
and prices realized were less sensational.
The highest price paid today was
5000 guineas for Murillo's picture "A
Girl Lifting Her Veil" The total amount
realized on the two days sale was $685.
SGT guineas approximately $4,000, ,000)
1t is estimated that the sum originally
spent on the Holford collection was
scarcely more than 10000 guineas (about
$100000).
Portrait of Philip w of Spain," by
Velasquez, was purchased by Ringer of
San Francisco at $500 guineas.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
FLYING TACKLE STOPS
SUSPECT IN FORGERIES
Johnny McGovern, Former Grid
Star, Captures Escaping Prisoner
in Minneapolis Streets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-Johnny
McGovern Of Minneapolis, who won all
American honors while member of the
University of Minnesota foot ball squad
several years ago, made flying tackle
yesterday and captured a man said to
be wanted in 16 cities for forgery.
McGovern was standing on a down.
town corner when Charles L. Norton,
who had been arrested in department
store. broke away from detectives.
Officers said Norton is wanted for
passing worthless checks in New York,
Pottstown, Pa; Indianapolis. Chicago.
Cleveland, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
South Bend, Ind; Fort Worth, Barstow,
Tex; Dallas. Tulsa, Muskogee. Okla
hon1a City, Atlanta, Evanston, H., and
Louisville. KY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
'Se-A-Wan-A' Will
Be Given Tuesday
at City Auditorium

A performance Of the operetta
"Se-A-Wan-A" was given by the
Indian girls Sunday at the state
penitentiary. The final perform
ance Of the play will be given Tues
day evening at the city auditorium
Miss Clara Peltier, playing the
title role in the opcretta, is being
assisted by Alice Slater, Lillian
Peltier, Marie LaFrance, Marion
Slater, Dora LaFrancc, Julia Page
and Anna st. Arnaud.
The Little Girls glee club will
sing several selections during the
intermission. The glee club con-
sisting of the older girls, will sing
and there will be solos by Ida Azure
and Rena White.
Mrs. Hermann Scheffer is d;rec..
ing the music, while the DANCING
and dramatics have been coached By
Mrs. D. Bruce Doyle. The little
girls are under the direction OF Ms
C. B. Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Harveyites Debate
Question Of Having
City Light Plant

Harvey, N. D., May 7.-R-
Whether to renew the franchise Of
the Central Light and Power COM
pany to distribute electric current in
the city Of Harvey or construct q
municipal electric plant is the ques-
ton which will be decided here in
the near future. The electric COM
pany is seeking q renewal Of its
franchise which will expire in the
near future but citizens Of the city
are seeking information on munich
pal ownership before making . final
decision. A committee recently con-
suited with a Bismarck engineer rel
alive to the conditions here and the
possibility Of making operation Of
municipal plant = financial sue
cess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Emily C. Olson and
Willis Shepard Are
u. Honor Students

Emily c. Olson and Willis Shep-
ard Of Bismarck, students at the
state university. were recently
selected among the most representa-
tive students of the Junior class to
wear the "Grey Gown" and net as
usher at the annual commencement
oxcrc .s-s, according to an announce
mont made public at a program pre-
scntcd by Blue Key, national honor
airy service club, at the weekly con-
vocation.
The Grey Gown wearers are
picked by faculty committee as
the most representative students Of
The third year class, both in scholas-
tic and extra-curricular activities.
Twelve Juniors were chosen fer mar
shals and ushers for commence
ment.
This year the students chosen
ere: University marshal, Paul
Z I'd, Boulder, Colo; faculty mar
shall, Harlan Nelson, Crcohcton.
Mimi; class marshal, Theodore {,
Kellogg, Shafer; Boss Phipps, chef
usher, and Jessie DePuy, Grafton;
Bonnie A. Johnson, Clement; How
ard s. Mystcr, Egeland; Emily c,
Olson. Bismarck; Victor Rose, Don
ryb.ook; Willis Shepard, Bismarck;
Tomona Thorason, York, and Marian
B. Van Osdslc, Grand Forks
u3hcrS.