davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-01
TEAMS M MONTGOMERY
BEGIN TITLE SOCCER PLAY

Boys soccer teams of Rockville and
Poolesville High Schools were to begin
best two-out-of-thre series this after
noon at Poolesville. to determine the
Montgomery County, Nd champions
ship. The nett game will be played
at Rockville next Tuesday afternoon,
and the third match, If necessary, will
be staged on Georgetown Prep. School
field at Garrett PaTk ~
Rockville has won the Southern zone
title in the county series and Pooles-
vile the Northern zone crown. To win
its title Rockville. defeated Bethesda,
s to o, on goals by Dawson, jenkins
and carp.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November
1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Matt Heard plans to polish up his
NortheFH machine tonight and tompr-
row night on Park View Fairgrounds. in
preparation for Sundays 60 against
Virginia, A,-C., at Alexandria. = Players
are. TO report at 7:39 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

satisfaction: 81
TO $l.75, ac.
cOrding to
weight you pre-.
Ter to wear.
7Sc to 81 for
ahirte an d
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Miller and Carker shone in West
ern Preps' offensive yesterday as ST
Pauls eleven was downed, 10 to IL
Props rallied In the second half to over
come q l2-to-6 lead the losers hat
anlassed In the first semi.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

DON'T cramp yenr style with
ordinary underwear. Ldok
at the HANEs S points. No
tice the cufand finish. Know
that here is<the rare snug
lit and the all-the-time com.
fort which active man and
easy-gOer,rhOth crave in
winter underwear.
Startlingly low price for
80 much warmth, wear and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
HINDE: Endure IN
ARMY g. YEARS
Will Observe Anniversary
Quietly Saturday.

By JHucd Press
BERLIN, April 6.--President Won
Hindenburg will celebrate his 62
military anniversary Saturday. In
1866 the now aged field marshal
and president of the republic
donned cadets uniform and be-
gan the army career which was
to make him one of the outstand-
ing figures of modern history.
Two years ago, the German gov
eminent conferred special honors
upon Hindenburg on the occasion
of his Goth military anniversary.
But this year, observance of the
day largely will be restricted to TN.
receipt of congratulations, mainly
emanating from former army
pals"
Many Germans will send congrat-
ulations, as they do in the Slight
est provocation, merely in the hope
of eliciting an acknowledgment
which bears Hindenburghs auto
graph.
But Hindenburg displays reluc-
lance to cater to the autograph
easy to obtain, as virtually the en-
tire correspondence at the presi-
dents chancellory is attended to by
Hindenburgh's subordinates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
U. S. SUPREME:
COURT DENIES
DRY APPEALS
Fifty Fail Where but One
Succeeds; Paddock
Law Upheld.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The ap-
peals of men sentenced to Jail or
prison for Federal offenses in con-
nection with the liquor traffic have
hard Shedding in the United States
Supreme Court.
More than fifty men have failed
in such efforts in the present term,
which started last October and
only one has succeeded.
The cause of this apparent fifty
to-one chance is that nearly all
angles of the prohibition laws and
enforcement practices have been
tested and upheld.
And under the law, the highest
court accepts the rulings Of fact of
lower courts, usually considering
only the law of the cases appealed.
In the case of Ole Berkness, Fair
banks, Alaska, the one man who
won his case, the Volstead act
marked down another victory.
The court held that the severe
search warrant provisions of the
Alaskan "bone-dry" law passed by
Congress were superseded by the
milder provisions of the later Vol
stead act.
In this case, however, the Circuit
Court of Appeals previously held
that Berkness was unlaWfully con-
victed under evidence obtained
under a "bOne-dry" law warrant.
The most important prohibition
ruling of this term was in connec-
ton with the new Federal enforce
ment practice Of padlocking night
clubs and restaurants which serve
"steup'-ginger ale, cracked ice and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

glasses-to patrons who bring their
own liquor, for highballs.
The court rejected the appeals of
two Chicago restaurants based on
a charge of illegality of this en-
forcement, and the government pro-
ceded to extend its activities in
Washington and New York.
The court last term upheld the
new coast guard practice of seizures
of rum-ships outside the three-mile
limit, and several appeals on similar
grounds were rejected this term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
CHALLENGES DRUGGISTS
Cuban Wants to Fight Duels With
Twelve in Campaign.

HAVANA, April champaign
ing to break up the druggist trust
in Camaguey province. Senator Mo
desto Maidlque, of that province
issued a challenge today to twelve
druggists to fight duelS.
The drug store men will draw lots
to decide who is to meet the SEN
atOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

BIacklisting as speakers of a
group of prominent persons by
the Massachusetts D. A. R. was
defended by Mrs. Alfred j. Bros
seau (above), president of the
Daughters, in Washington. Mrs.
Helen Tufts Bailie, a Bostonian,
attacked the blacklist, which is
said to have originated over sup
port by the D. A. R. of naval ap-
preparations measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Side Icer

White porcelain lined.
A genuine bargain.
Sale price
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Dollar Day Women's Footwear

WOnaen's High Grade Sample Pumps and Oxfortls-Reguiarly $6 to $10. All advance Spring styles. ~ n0
 Hundreds of Pairs of WOmeu's Pumps and Oxfords and Shoes for street, dress and evening wear. Light and dark brown satin patent leather and brown calf. All hizes but not in ~ nn every style. Pair .. e xs"
 W0nlen's Fur Trimmed Julicts Leather soles and rubber heels. All colors. Also, black kid, one A,, ..n's ',1s. nss.s slippers: $l.OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Dollar Day Chidren's Hosiery

Cotton Golf Socks foe Boys- Plain colored legs with fancy jac- quard cuffs. Tans. browns and greys. 4 prs. ~ nn
 Childrcn's Mercerized Full Length Hose = First quality ribbed style; pongee and camel, tan bark and others. Sizes to At At. 4 s,s' 1os $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Dollar Day at Wash Goods Section

Printed Charmelsc - Newest Spring designs and colorings: S6 inches wide. Regularly 49c yd. Dollar ? yds. G1 m Day ....... D for D IsW
 Plain RayOn Alpaca-Newest colors. 36 inches wide. Regular ly <sc yard. D yds. ~ nn Dollar Day D for xsVV
 Printed Percalcs-New assort- ment of figures and colorings. Soft finish; 36 inches wide. Reg ularly c2c yd. q yds. CT nn Dollar. Day O for xsVV
 (:inghams-Checks and plaids. Newest colorings; 3c inches wide. Reg. 19c yd. Q yds. Uf nn Dollar Day Q for xsVV
 Fancy Crcpcs-Large assort- ment Of patterns and colorinss Reg. zoe yd. E yds. 1 nn Dollar Nay O for ! xsVV
 Figured Challis assort- ment of newest patterns and col brings; S6 inches wide. Regular ly '9c yd. - yds. er nn Dollar Day for @l.UU
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
At $1.OO

v ~ - - S1.45 Houses Dresses regular
 and extra sizes. Sl.ls BrOadcloth HOOvers-regu-
 lar and extra sizec. Colors
 only. Sl.S8 Black Satecn Shocks, plain
 or cretonnc collars. St.4S BrOadclntIl Shocks. SIPS Philippine Gowns. $1.25 RayOn Boomers, regular
 and extra sizes. Sl.i5 ltayOn Slips. S1.45 RayOn Step-lns, regular
 and extra sizes. Si.2a IiayOn BlO0mercttes. Sf.e5 Rayon Gowns. x1.S5 Sweaters. si.vS Bloomers and Middy Play
 Suits. Sl.4a Hand-N(ad Gowns. $1.is Hand.Maale Slips.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
At $1.OO

Little Girls Sample Dresses with
 BltDnlcrS.
 Little Boys IsrOadcIOth Suits. All Wool Slip-on and
 coat stylcs-2 to 6-year sizes. Infants Imported DresScs-hand
 made and hand embroidered. Crib Rlankets-satin ribbon bind
 ings. Hand CrOChcted Sacqucs and
 Knitted Sweaters. Cashmere Baby Sacgues. tauta ShtrtS-silk and wool. BrOadclOtll ROmIers and CrecTers
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
At 4 for $1.OO
At 2 for $1.OO

taltcS up to $I.Uu esNIl sampIc Baby Dresses and Ger trlldIes. Vanta Shirts-silk. wool and cot ton. Double breasted style. Rompcrs and Crcepers - hand embroidered. Blahkets-pink and blue nursery patterns. kaTok Pillows. Sample Line of Childrcn's Flan- nelettc and Muslin Gowns, Pa jamas and Princess Slips-4 to 14-year sizes. Childrcn's Panty Dresses. Little Girls SmOcks. Ovcrails-Nursery patterns.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Meas All Leather slippers = Regularly $2. Leather soles and rubber heels. Also. $3 brown elk leather Slippers with soft padded soles. H1 nn
 Hundreds Of Pairs of &2 and &3 school shoes Little Gents Misses and Children's Pumps and Oxfords. Black and brown calf, brown elk and patent leather. Also, combination >of patent leath- CT and eolored tops &1 m Sizes 5 to 2 ....... 4sVV Chilsiren's Funny slippers - with bunny heads. Regularly S1.50. All wool lined. all sizes. Also. !: and 32.50 wool lined Slippers. e1 m
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Dollar Day at Art Dept.

Imported Tapestry Table Scarfs-Beautiful color combina- tions to harmonize with any color scheme. Size 17x4S inches. Reg. t1.9S. &f nn Dollar Day ....... low
 Rayon Pillows Plain and changeable color effects. Square and oblong shapes. All trimmed with wide ruffle and large flower. Reg. $1.50. e1 m Dollar Day ........ 4sVV Red Spreads - To embroider. Full size spreads with bolster at- tached. Two patterns. Stamped for effective embroidery on un- bleached cloth. Pink. or blue striped borders. Regularly $l.5o. Dollar nn
 Henlstitchel Linen SCarfs-To cmbroider. These pretty pat terms stamped for embroidery on excellent quality linen. = Dollar 0 ~H nn Day ........ = for V \ eVV
 Tan Starfs and CenterpieCes- To embroider. Stamped and tinted for simple embroidery. Scarfs are 1Sx54 inches. Center pieces o:x44 inches (ovaD. Reg po,ls, r'sr'y ,5 pay sa' 2 for $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Boys C1 n0 Wool Suits ........ AsVS
 Irregulars of $S and $4 suits. Middies, Lumberjacks and But tan-on styles. Also a number of Blue scrges. Sizes to 10 years. Boys sample CT m Wash Suits ........ AsVS
 A sample llne of one of New Works good wash suit makers. The values range from $2 to 8. AA good styles. Many different ones from which to choose. and hardly any two alike. All fast colors. Sizes to years.
 Boys' Separate ef nn
 All wool fancy mixtures and heavy corduroy. All lined throughout. Taped seams. Nice variety of patterns and colors. Full cut. Sizes to IS years.
 s Wash suits suits :. z for $l.OO
 All fast colors and hundreds of them. All sizes, ! to { years. Every suit a rare value.
 Look for the Odds and Ends Table-Values up e1 nn to $lo.00 ... ...... q wv
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Al A TUT p1sVV 5Sc Gowns, Slips, Pajamas, sizes
 s to II. 50c Percale Aprons. 0Sc Bungalow Aprons. O8c lsayon Vests, Chemises,
 BIoOmers and Step-Ins. esc Crepe and satcen Boomers
 and Step-ins. COG Knitted Skirts and Slips.
 At 3 for $1.OO S1 Childrcn's Dresses. 88c Flannel BIoomers.
 At 4 for $1.OO 0Sc House Waists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Sash Curtains-To embroider. Two very effective patterns stamped on checked lawn. Reg ularly soc pr. 2 prs. &1> nn Dollar Day .0 for VAsVV
 Linen Towels To embroider. Large size with colored borders. ns,,,' nsv. .l nsS s.eh' 2 for $l.OO
 Huck Towels With colored borders. Size 17xso. Woven bor- ders of rose, blue. and gold. Three very pretty patterns stamped for embroidery. Regu- ns',,s ',s'y s,e n,s each 4 for $1.OO
 Fudge AprOns-Entireiy made and bound-requiring but touch of embroidery to complete. - Dollar D @1 nn
 Imported China Lamp Bases In rose, blue. gold and orchid. Complete with silk cord and two piece plug. Regularly s1.5o. - Dollar O1 m Day .............. AsVV
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Dollar Day at Baby Shop-Third Floor
At 3 for $1.OO

Values up to 5Sc cach Carter'S Infants Shirts and Hands --6 mos. to 3-year sizes. silk and Wool and Cashmere Stockings -6 mos. to Swear sizes.
 Receiving Biankets-pink, blue and white. Knitted BtpItecs-knee length, tlannelette Gowns, KimonOs and t;crtrtidcs. Broatlcloth RItnmcrs = 2 to 6 years. Values up to 59c each.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

3x6 Foot flag Rugs-Hit and Miss patterns. Colored borders Regularly $1.69. ~ nn
 Gold Scal COngOlcuns-2 yards wide. Tile pattern. Perfect goods. Regularly 75c yard. - Dollar ? sa. yds. S1 m Day ... E for V wv
 Cocoa Mats - 1Sx3O inches. Regularly $1.49 ~ nn Dollar Day. each ... V o~
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
Ill zASI IL IL DuANES
.kEk4' EZ21pGw
SlAXSSsza yIs<k@2S Illustrated bvJerneGLysN
FOURTH INSTALLMENT

membered it because he had never seen
it in any other woman's eyes.
Inside Duane's body there was a
strife; his heart pounded, his blood
raced, his breast bore a heavy pang.
Something hot had dug into his vitals
and the pain remained. In the depths
of his mind. his soul, there was chaos.
He left something dying III him.
He suffered. Hope seemed far away.
Despair had seized upon him and was
driving him into reckless mood when
he thought of Jennie.
y He had forgotten her He: had:
forgotten that he had promised to
save her He had forgotten that he
meant to snuff out as many lives as
might stand between her and freedom.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
ADOBE NEWS

Tire ""Adobe" staff is about
ready to send al that is to be en-
grayed to the Service Engraving
Co.
This years Annual will have
more pictures OF various phases OF
sc-ool life than ever before.
Very little can be said as to how
tae pictures are placed, as this is
going to be one Of the new fea-
lures of the book.
Up to this time 120 books have
Eeen sold.
The staff welcomes any contri-
buttons made by the students, es.
pecia'iy snar'3hot3.
From "The Apache Warcry"
Nogales High Scaool paper.)
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

Bland. heavily who's here witt
your
THAT'S Euchre OF, the porch. Duane
is inside at the window with Jen,'
replied Mrs. Bland.
'''Duane!" he exclaimed. Then he
whispered low--something Duane could
not catch.
why, I asked him to come" said
the chiefs wife She spoke easily
and naturally, and made no change III
tone. "Jen las been Siling. She gets
thinner and whittier every day. Duane
came i3ere one day with Euchre, saw
Jen, and went loony over her pretty
face, same as all you men. So I let
him come.
Kate, you let Duane make love to
Jennie?" queried Bland incredulously
eyes, / did," replied the wife stub
bornly. "Why not? Jen's in love with
him. If he takes her away and mar
ries her, she can be decent woman" /"
Bland kept silent moment, then his
laugh peeled out loud and harsh.
Jennie" whispered Duane, shat
was clever of Mrs. Bland. Well keep
up the deception. Any day now be
ready"
She pressed close to him, and barely
audible Hurry" came breathing into
his ear.
Then he stepped out into the NOON
light and spoke Bland returned the
greeting and, though he was not ami
able, he did not show resentment.
MET Jasper as I rode in," said Bland
presently Duane, want you to stop
quarreling with my men. If you were
one of us-that'd be different. can't
keep my men from fighting. But I'm
not called on to let an outsider
hang around my camp and plug my
rustlers."
Il guess I'll have to be hitting the
trail for somewheres," said Duane.
why not join my band1 You've
got bad start already, Duane, and
if l know this border you'll never be
a respectable citizen again. You're a
born killer. I know every bad man on
this frontier.
More than one of them have told
me that something exploded in their
brain, and when sense came back there
lay another dead man. It's not so with
me. I've done little shooting, too;
but | never wanted to kill another
man just to rid myself of the last one.
my dead men don't sit on my chest
at night. That's the gun-6ghter's
trouble. He's crazy. He has to kill
a new man-he's driven to it to forget
the last one"
but I'm no gun-hghter," protested
Duane. Circumstances made me-"
mo doubt" interrupted Bland with
a laugh. Circumstances made me a
rustler. You don't know yourself.
You're young; you've got a temper;
your father was one of the most dam
gerous men Texas ever had. I don't
see any other career for you. Instead
of going it alone-a lone wolf, as the
Texans say-why not make friends
with other outlaws? You'll live a
while longer"
Euchre squirmed in his seat.
Boss, I've been givin' the boy
egzactly tibet same line of talk. Thets
why I took him in TO bunk with me.
1t he makes pards among US there
won't be any more trouble. An he'd
be a grand feller fer the gang.
Slickest of ali the gun-throwers /
ever seen! An I've rustled around
over the southwest" o
C0nASr~r,oI N~& VNI-
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

Neither spoke, but her hands wcr.
outstretched to meet his own. They
were small, trembling hands, cold a,
ice. He held them closely, trying te
convey what he felt--that he WoulG
protect her. She leaned against him
and they looked out of the window.
The approaching outlaws, halted q
rod or so from the porch. Then Mrs
Bland uttered an exclamation, osten
.sibiy meant to express surprise, ant
Hurried out to meet them.
She greeted her husabnd warmly aut
gave welcome to the other man. Du
are could not see we'll enough in the
shadow to recognize Bland's cornparl
ion but he believed itzwas Alloway
"Dog- tired we are and starved" said
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT
TEMPTS TO SECURE
WORLD TYPIST


The Commercial Club is now
trying to get a worlds champion
typist, either Albert Tangora or
George Hossfild, to give a dem
onstration of his work before the
student body.
Mr.. Miller has written to the
Unde.woo Typewriting Co. on
this subie t. If he is unable to
get eit',er of the two famous
riSts, he will try to secure some
one else.
(From "The Apache Warcry",
Nogales High School, paper.)
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

The very remembrance sheered off
his morbid introspection. She made
difference. How strange for him to
realize that He felt grateful to her
He had been forced into outlawry;
she had been stolen from her people
and carried into captivity.
They had met in the river fastness.
he to instil hope into her despairing
life, she to be the means, perhaps, of
keeping h;n, Frsnl Striking 70 the level
of her >ca"inrs. .I!,,i;ecarlG conscious
of a. stro,e t..,c :i...s ,ls&ise to see her,
talk wit; iu.r
These thoughts had run through his
mind while on his way to Mrs. Bland's
house. He had let Euchre go on ahead
because he wanted more time to com
pose himself.
Darkness had almost set in when he
reached his destination. There was nc
light in the house. Mrs. Bland was
waiting for him on the porch.
\ She embraced him, and the sudden
violent, unfamiliar contact sent such a
shock through him that he all but for
got the deep game he was playing.
She, however, in her agitation did NOT
notice his shrinking.
Duane, you love me?" she whis-
pered.
"Yes-yes," he burst out, eager TO
get i over, and even as he spoke he
caught the pale gleam of Jennie 8
face through the window.
He felt sfrarne-he was glad she
could not see. Did she remember that
she had promised not to misunderstood
any action of his? What did she think
of him, seeing him out there in the
dusk with this bold woman in his
arms?
Somehow that dim sight of Jennie
pale face, the big dark eyes, thrilled
him, inspired him to his hard task of
the present.
Listen, DEAR" he said to the wo-
man, and he meant his words for the
girl. I'm going to take you away
from this outlaw den if / have to kill
Bland. Alloway, Rudd-anybody who
stands in my path. You were dragged
here. You are good know it.
There's happiness for you somewhere
"a home among good people who will
care for you. Just wait till"
His voice trailed off and failed from
excess of emotion. Kate Bland closed
her eyes and leaned her head on his
breast.
Duane felt ner heart beat against
his, and conscience smote him keen
blow. If she loved him so much But
nemory-understanding of her char
acter hardened him again, and he gave
her .uch commiseration as was due
her sex, and no more.
TITS Blandp whispered the woman,
grasping Duane with shaking hands.
"You must runl No, he'd see you.
That'd be worse. It's Bland. I know
his horses trot"
"But you said he wouldn't mind my
calling here" protested Duane. "Eu-
chre's with me. It'll be all right"
Maybe So" she replied, with visi-
bic effort at self-control. Manifestly
she had great fear of Bland. "If I
could only thinkl"
Then she dragged Duane to the door.
and pushed him in.
"Euchre, come out with me. Duane,
you stay with the girl. I'll tell Bland
you're in love with her. Jen, if you
give us away I'll wiring your neckI"
The swift action and fierce whisper
told Duane that Mrs. Bland was her
self again. Duane stepped close to
Jennie. who stood near the window.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

vention of war is now sending out
to schools petition to be signed
requesting President Coolidge to
urges the ratification of the treaty
before the Senate closes in Decem-
Der.
Students should consider this an
unusua! privilege, for it gives pub
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

lie opinion and opportunity 20
bring influence to bear upon the
Senate.
SO far about $50 or ITS people
have signed, including teachers
and faculty.
(From "The Apache Warcry",
Nogales High School paper.)
Nogales international., 1928-11-30

The Nogales Hiram Club enjoy
ed a delicious Thanksgiving din
ner with all the "trimmin's" We'd
nesday noon. Harry Chelnin, who
was head of the program commit
tee, arranged a very interesting
program, among the numbers be-
ing a Thanksgiving talk by Mayor
Harry KarnS.
Nogales international., 1928-11-30
HISTORY CLASSES
SIGN PETITION

Miss Shepard's history classes
have been deeply interested lately
in the Kellog Peace Pact-for out.
lawing war.
TIE Nationa! Council for Pre-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Manager Frank AcDenough will represent New Britain at the ses- sion while Daley. Perakes and Walsh will represent Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Doubt Exuressed

Doubt ExpFessed
 Toronto, Ont. Oct. l3 N = The parents and sister of Lieut.. Harry pevim of the 18th Battalion. C. E. F.. missing after an action at Dicke- busch. Belgium. in 1916, today ex- pressed doubt that the man found injured along the roadside at Pue- bio. Colo, is their son and brother.
 Descriptions wired from Pueblo to Toronto said the injured man was short. face covered with holes. one prominent on chin" Members of the family said the missing sol dier-newspaperman was six feet tall and in 1916 was without any facial blemishes.
 Further doubt as to the identity of the man developed today when Miss Lou Devlin. sister of the miss ing man. talked over the telephone with the man in Pueblo.
 Voicc Was Changed
 His voice could never change to that extent" Miss Devlin said after the conversation. She said she asked the man in Pueblo a number of questions bearing on associations of 12 year ago. To many of these his replies were vague, and he attempt ed no answer to others.
 Miss Devlin. however. believes that the man at Pueblo may be a distant relative of the family as he appeared quite familiar with sev- eral of her relatives and with their place of residence.