davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
TAXING 4 GLIMPSE INTO GOLF WORLD
Coli Pros Prtpuin6 for Invasion
 Of Tournament Grounds

New York. Oct. :6 R,AGolf pro- fe@ionals willing to take . chance, and most of them are. are oiling their spiked shoes and polishing their niblicks for the winter hunt for glory and prise money in . score of tournaments. The 'pros' are about to set out on . winding trail, leading west and then south. to shoot for the big prizes waiting.
 The first of the winter tourna- ments ts the Oklahoma city open November s-4 with the Oregon open on its heels and a dozen worth while events to follow in California. When the crack golfers have made new records for courses or themselves on the Pacific coast they will adjourn to Florida with side excursions into Arkansas. and Texas on the way south.
 After Florida comes Pinehurst and by that time the personnel of the Ryder cup team will have been decided and members of this all-star group will set their faces toward England to defend the trophy em- blematic of the professional cham pionship of the two countries. While the team is abroad the British open will be staged with all the invad- ing pros trying their luck in this blue ribbon event.
 Walter Hagen. the British cham pion, will. of course. play q defend- ing role and Johnny Farrell. the open champion of the United States vii be there. as also will Leo Diegei. P. c. A., champion. These three stars and many of their fellows have a busy year ahead of them for soon after they return from their foreign ventures.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

judgment of the assembled experts was that 1t would.
 Think it'll be car fare?' was his next question.
 The audience did some figuring after consulting the score board and ventured an opinion that his score would get him just about the amount he spent to get to the tour nament from his club. and back again.
 Flair enough" said Dave. "Thct's better than nothing. and there's al- ways another one where you may ret more. An even break would be better. but l guess IT have to pay the hotel bill and caddy fee and hope for better luck next time"
 Another pro at a big money" tournament had % little faith in his score that as he gave his caddy $20 after his last round. he told the bag carrier. Il hope that's enough It's more than I'll get for playing"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Thes leading pros and amateurs will conGregats at the Winged Feet club. Mamaroneck. N. Y.. to make an assault on Fxrrel's title.
 The pros must start on their win. ter trek with we'll filled pocket books for there l. no assurance that even the best Of them will have their wallets refilled with prixe money. Railway fare and hotel bills 70 on whether the players win. lose or draw, and strokes are translated into terms of dollars at every turn. One shot may mean the difference be. tween $1.s00 and $500 and another between S10o or nothing.
 Dave spittal. . picturesque pro. sized up the situation in q southern tournament once when he came in with . t3 hole score of 300,
 "Will 1t be in the money?" he asked observers at the eighteenth green.
 He was assured that the best
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
HALF DOZEN ARE
 SEEKING REVENGE
Continued From Preceding Page)

to 7-7 tie last season when neither compiled a particularly imposing record. This year West Virginia has been beaten once but since has bat tied it's way back into the limelight with victories over four strong op- ponents. Only the scoreless tic with Bucknell mars Lafayette's slate.
 New York fans will have two other major attractions to watch. Ford ham entertains Washington and Jef- ferson at the Polo grounds and Co., lumbia weakened by injurieA takes on undefeated Williams.
 Georgetown and Holy Cross up- hold eastern banners against inter- sectional rivals. the former against Duke and the latter against Mar Quette.
 Other interesting frays are Wes- leyan against Amherst; Bucknell against Gettysburg; Duquesne against Geneva: Brown and Tufts Lehigh and Muhlenberg and Boston College against Boston university.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Bandits Rob Golf
 Association Head

Chicago. Oct. :s NeHoldup men robbed Melvin A. TIayior. president of thel United States uoif association and the First National bank of chi- cago. and John F. Hagey. the banks first vice president. and their wives last night.
 Four armed men accosted the party as they drove up to the Ha- gey home. A diamond ring valued at $500 was taken from Mrs. Ha- gey. while MT. Hagey lost so in cash and MT. TrayloF $25.
 "This Is 8 lite holdup. folks, :" one of tho robbers said. Keep cool aad don't make disturbance. You needn't even raise your hands there's no use advertising this is 8 holdup."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
GRIP TURNS PROFESSIONAL.
 JOINS \. '. GIANTS TEAM
New Britain Football Star Will Ap. pear In Hneup Ssinday With
 Bruce Caldwell.
tspecial te the Herald

Especial to the Herald>
 New York. Oct. 26.-John Grip of New Britain Conn. who was dropped from the Fordham university foot ball squad for disciplinary reasons. has signed with the New York Giants professional football team and will take part in the Giants s-Yankee football game Sunday which will be the first of two games to decide the championship Of the Empire City.
 Grip will be in the backfield with Bruce Caldwell. Yale university star of last year who was dropped on the eve of the Princeton game and sev- eral other stars of last years college teams
 The game will be played at the Yankee Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Wesleysa Puts Fear New
 Teans ou lts Seho IT

MiddietoWn. Conn. O0S 3e.--44-- Feur new tea~as sDpear sa ths Wes- leyan university haskethall seAsasle just announced. Ths newcsaaeEs arc Clark. Massachusetts Aggiea. Lafay. cite and Maine. replacing Harvard. Massachusetts Tech. Rochester anA Yale. The schedule:-
 December lt. Clark; January :. Springfield: January IT. Aaasachu- setts AEgies at Amherst: JaA. IT, Lafayette: Jan. ls. Maine: Jan. 31. Connecticut Aggies: Jan. %, Will liamstown: Feb. s. Worcester Tech: Feb. IS. Tufts at Nedtord: Feb. ls. Brown at Providence: Feb- 22. Wil- liams; Feb. s7. Amherst at Amhess4: March 2. Trinity at Hartford: March (. Amherst.
 READ HERALD (T.ASSTFTEN Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

cause of the dislocated knee and now his substitute. Rus La Rue. may be kept out with boils and an tn- fected toe.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
KrNGsrOkD-sMTTH DIVORCED

Sydney. New South Wales. Oct. 2e @-Captain Charles Kinesford- Smith. commander of the plane Southern Cross on its recent traps- pacific flight. today wes granted . divorce on the grounds of Assertion. There were no children.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

The Maharajah of Kashmir. India, has an annual income from his per- sonal estate of t10,000.000.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Tho censumption of tin has in- creased snormously with the peDu- larity of silk aad artiActal silk,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Last year 1t appeared as if either New Haven or Hartford would win the cup after each had defeated New Britain, but they tied to 6 and under the rules the cup holds over for another year in case of . tie.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Aps
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

New Haven team has not been de- featsd in three starts, but Hartford was defeated by the Central High school team of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

West virginia's hard luck all seems to strike in one spot. Eddie Stumpp. star hack, did not % to Easton to play against Lafayette be-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Plans arc underway to have the special excursion train to New York stop at Berlin to pick up the fans who wish to follow the New Britain team to Stapleton . week from Sum day. Approximately 500 followed the team last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Many of the boxing gentry will find their way to Hartford tomorrow night where they will see two New Britain boys in action. Joe Zotter in the semi-tinal and Kid Thomas in . preliminary bout. Bat Battalino, hard-hitting featherweight. will be on the card in the main go of the night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

The New Haven Hillhouse High school team with three veterans left from last year will face Hartford Public High school in New Haven this afternoon in the first game of the triangular league for the Will liam F. Fieischer cup which was not won last year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Charles Crawford. pioneer of the North and resident of Seward during the last score of years, sue cumbed to heart attack recently in his cabin at Seward. He had completed his days work and was tidying up around his cabin when the fatal stroke felled him to the floor George Benuit, who was working next door, was approach ing Crawford's cabin when he saw the old timer fall. and sought med ical aid, but by the time a doctor had arrived at the scene the end had come. Crawford was a black smith by trade, and had served many terms as mayor of Seward during the early days of the town. He was member Of the Pioneers of Alaska and funeral services for the old timer were conducted by the Seward Igloo of that order.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
FOZ.ARD IS HEAD OF
 BIG BRIDGE CONCERN

A beautiful Autographed mono graph, telling of the progress on construction, plans and history of the Ambassador bridge, that is be tween Detroit, Michigan, and Sand wich, Ontario, by the Detroit Inter national Bridge Company and the Canadian Transit Company, contain ed the announcement that the new bridge would be opened to traffic in the late fall of 1929. instead of August 16, 1880, as originally in tended The circumstance that the work had progressed faster than was expected and that the bridge will be completed ten months ahead of time is the occasion for issuing the monograph, says the Juneau Empire
 Alaskans like to think that this fast and efficient work is the result of the connection of James L. Fo- gard with the building companies MT. FoZard is vice-president and general manager of the Detroit In teruational Bridge Company, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Canadian Transit Company.
 The Ambassador Bridge will cost S2$,0OO,O0O when completed. and contains the longest span of any bridge in the world The principal span will be 152 feet above the sur face of the Detroit River and 1850 feet in length. The dimensions are larger than those of the Brooklyn Bridge, which is 135 feet above the water. with a span of 1.395 feet in length. or those of the Philadel- phia Camden bridge. 135 feet a bove the water, with span of 1.750 feet in length.
 The Ambassador Bridge will have no railroad tracks. but will be for automobiles and foot passen gers. There will be a single road way 47 feet in width and a side walk s feet wide. The main tow CTS will be the height of a 22-story building. with 14 stories under ground and eight stories above. The bridge structure will be 7.400 feet in length. and from entrance to exit the distance is 5000 feet.
 Actual construction work was begun May :. 1927. shortly after the Detroit International Bridge Company was organized and took over the American Transit Com pany. and took all of the stock of the Canadian Transit Company, the two companies having identical boards of directors.
 The authorization for the con struction of the Ambassador Bridge is based upon all act of Congress approved March I. 1921 and an act of the Canadian Parliament ap- proved May }, 1921. The right un- der these two acts were acquired by the building company early last year.
 James l.. Fozard. vice-president and general manager of the Detroit International Bridge Company. and secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Transit Company. was for several years superintendent of the La touche mine of tht. kennecott Cop per Corporation. He was d ire quent visitor in Valdez and is well known to most of the residents there, as well as to the old timers of Nome. Alaska. He left Alaska several years ago to take the sup erintendency of mine at kimber ly. Nevada Exchange.
 of
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Known bondholders. mortgages. ant other security holders. holding pc, cent or moro of total amount of bonds. or other securities. of there are none. 70 statA) NoAA
 Average number of copies of each issus of this publication sold or dis trib1ted. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (rhis information is required from daily publications only.)
 GEO. S. MAYNARD.
 Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October. 1928.
 o. D. COCHRAN. Notary Public in and for the Territer, of Alaska. My Commission expires Jone 20. 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Mir. Inglestadt who sang for us last Sunday night was q member of the Choir at Plymouth Congrega- tional Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., when Henry Ward Beecher was the Pastor He has also sung before many of the crowned heads of Flu rope His voice is still strong and he sang the old Gospel Songs with vim and vigor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
M. K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:00 A. NJ. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Classes for all ages.
 zoo D. m. Evening Worship; Pop ular Song Service; Responsive by Robert Baldwin: Offering; Spec ial Music; Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

An copy for changing advertise nenta in Weekly Nuggst nut be b tho pr1aters hands noe taese thas THURSDAY, 5 P. M., to insure in. Oess1on.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

ABATEMENT OF THE oWNERshlp
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
 ETC, REQUIRED ev ACT OF
 AUGUST 24. 1st2. k THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska for October 1st. 1928.
 Publisher. Gee. $ Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Editor. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome, Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo. s. Maynard Nome Alaska.
 nwnsfs: uf . corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not . cor Doration. give names and addresses of individual owners) Geo. s. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
N o T 10 E

Dr. l.. won M-Zesch, Dentist. wishes the public to know that she will be leaving Nome on Doc ember 1st, to be away until the first boat in Spring. No new pa tients will be accepted after Nov ember 2Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

During the past week the at tention of the public has been call ed to that filmed story BEN HUR. It might be well to know some thing about how it came to be written. General Lew Wallace. the author, was d personal friend of Bob 1ngersoll. When Lew Wal lace was appointed Ambassador to Turkey back in 1881. Ingersoll said to Wallace: Wallace, when you go to your post in Turkey. go by way of Palestine and make survey of this Jesus Religion, and when you return, write book proving that there is nothing in the Christian Religion prove that it is false" Wallace went to Pal estine on his way to Turkey with the idea of writing d book which would prove the faIsity of the Christian Religion. When Lew Wallace returned to the states he wrote and had published that grand book-BEN HUR.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

Look at the foolish Mir. Baker" said one man to another. Out in he crazy?"
 'I think so" said the friend hur- riedly. Lets hurry on. l don't want to meet him"
 Why not?"
 He may recognize this umbrella. It is his
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

we the undersigned nominees of the Democratic Party hereby pledge ourselves of the Division the following through legislative mrmoraizing Congress
 The of the Nomeshelton tramway Candle of airplane to Candle HaycOck Ledge other OutlynA communities.
 3. The establishment radio communication between Nome and d outlying communities
 The of the pensions of aged pioneers from s25.OO to per month.
 6. making a survey the Boring fishing being potential industry of the
 immediate construction of road from Candle to Chicago pending construction 
 The construction landing fields n every community in PsntnsIa
 enactment of Legislation protection of laboring class.
 Furthermore all attempts place a fur buyers farmers.
 We endorse Platform Democratic Platform endeavors sdvaace the of constituents.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY.a tIong Term) A. F. WRIGHT . Terrfor Senator, (short Tsrm) GEO. W. MODIN TeroFa Representative TOIBERr P. Territorial Representative
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20

The Club House is undergoing u renovation being aver-boarded and calsomined, and a goodly mum Der of pictures of former Presidents of the United States aadorn the walls. The Club House will open for the season in q few days, with d big feed. All the members want to get their dues paid up.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
BILL TATE CROSSES
 OVER GREAT DIVIDE

Last Sunday afternoon at 50. the Pioneers of Alaska laid to rest the body of w. H. Tate. old 'il1er of this section, who dropped dead last week.
 The funeral services were cor ducted at the Federated Chur 'h Rev. R. Z Newton officiating.
 The remains were followed by a long concourse of old timers who lad known the deceased for many years. The remains were placed in the receiving vaalt at Belmont Toint Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-20
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEEDER lTED CHURCH Rev. R. /. Newton, Pastor.

Subject: ''The Price of Victory.
 Mrs Newton will sing. Why not begin the week right by attending Church?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
ERNEST ". HANSON
NEW PRESIDENT.
INTERESTING MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB. TUESDAY
EVENING" L E CTION OF
OFFICERS-ACHIE v E M E Mt
RECORD-GAME AND FISH
COMMUTE REPORT.

Ernest w. Hanson. who for sew
eral years served as a most effic-
lent secretary of the Ely Commercial
Club was unanimously elected as
president of the organization at the
meeting Tuesday evening. DR.. ]. E..
Thompson as first and T. Mclaughlin
as second vice president. Geo. Som
ero was chosen treasurer and Ray
Hoefler was retained as secretary.
A committee composed of Ed.
Buckley, DIR. Geo. T. Ayres and Ken
meth Duncan was named to arrange
for a banquet at the Forest Hotel
on the night of installation of the
new officers sometime next month.
JAS. /. Laing, Oscar Friedsburg
and o. L. Grinder were named by
President Rothman as an auditing
committee to check up the books of
the secretary and treasurer.
The Club appropriated $500 to
the Minnesota Arrowhead Associa-
ton as a part of its quota to this
association. 1t was the opinion gen.
orally expressed that in view of the
number of projects in which the
club has been interested the past
year-all requiring contributions on
the part of our citizens, that Ely's
quota in the Arrowhead fund could
not be met, but it was decided to
curtail on some other activities and
maintain our excellent standing in
the Arrowhead.
DIR. Thompson reported on the
telephone line to White Iron and
also brought out the desire of the
rural sections and summer re-
sorts for connections with the pow
er line for lights and power. The
secretary was instructed to take the
matter up with, the Minnesota Pow
er & Light company and see what
could be accomplished and ascertain
the probable cost of this improve
ment.
The report of the secretary on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

tooth" would not tend to sanity in
some of these impressionable GRIM
inals and cause them to reflect be-
fore they held human life so cheap
ly. There are altogether too many
loose nuts in the machinery of the
word. A monkey-wrench in the
shape of a hangman's moose or an
electric chair would tighten up some
of these rattles. The time to get
drunk starting on judgment
trip in his car is before he starts
and the time to get criminally in
clined rafting nut is before ne be-
gir.s his career of murder, arson and
destruction. One thirg is certain.
A moose or chair properly usel
precludes all possibility Of a repeti-
ton. Society is constantly increas-
ing the hazards of living by senti-
mentally coddling a few worthless,
no-good1 dangerous individuals with
criminally unsettled minds. If
every state in the Union had PEN
atty of death for first degree murd-
er for sane and insane alike, isn't
it reasonable to believe that the
criminal minded would retain rea-
son by fear of inevitable execution
until the desire to kill was complete
Iy mastered. On the other hand, it
is argued that the state has no more
right to take a human life than an
individual.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
HOTEL OPENING
TOMORROW NIGHT.
ALL is IN READINESS FOR THE
GRAND OPENING OF THE FOR
EST HOTEL TOMORROW
EVENING LARGE NUMBER
OF TICKETS SOLD.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Grand Opening of
the Forest Hotel tomorrow evening.
The committee in charge have dis
posed of large number of tickets
for this event and the attendance
promises to tax the facilities of this
commodious hosiery.
Mrs. LeXen has prepared an ele-
CANT banquet with which to open
the evenings festivities. The menu
as arranged is as follows:
Hearts of Celery
Green and Ripe Olives
Half Grape Fruit
Marchionese Cherries
Broiled Lake Superior Trout
Saratoga Chips
Roast Young Turkey
Chestnut Dressing
Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Candy Apples Mayonaise Dressing
French Peas Croutons
Candied Sweet Potatoes =
Mashed Potatoes
Forest Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake
Coffee.
DR.. Geo. T. Ayres will be the
POSTMASTER and for. the benefit Of
those who intend attending !. it Is
said that no long addresses will be
made. Mrs. E. c. Jones will render
vocal solos and Mrs M. j. Fleming
will give readings. Miss Sunshine
Noah will render trombone selec-
lions. Mrs. H. N. Sutherland. will
be accompanist. Dancing, will follow
to music by the Five Aces Orchestra.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27
CATHOLIC FoRESTERS. IN
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

St. Francis Court No. 1927 of the
Catholic Order of Foresters is, in the
midst of membership campaign
during which they expect to increase
their numerical strength at least
one hundred. District Superior 2.
Deslauriers of Duluth is here for
few days giving all his support to
the local committee in an endeavor
to enroll all eligible Catholic laymen
into the organization, The Forest
ers are today recognized as one of
the leading insurance organizations
in the FrateEnal World, taking as
members, Catholic men from Is to
so years and have also inaugurated
a Juvenile Department the first of
the year. For information regard
ing membership, prospects may inter-
view Mr.. Matt Vertin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-27

achievements by the Club for the
past year was presented as was al:o
the report of the fish and game
committee on work done. Both show
an exceptional season of activity as
follows:
Commercial Club.
L. Sent delegates to the Annual
Meeting of the st. Louis County
Club, held in Duluth.
2. Sent delegates to the Annual
meeting of the Minnesota Arrow
head Association, held in Duluth.
8. Put on exhibit at tn National
Outdoor Exposition in Chicago,
and were adjudged one of the best
exhibits at the Exposition.
4. Sponsored a joint meeting of
the Club and the farmers in the
surrounding districts.
5. Appointed a committee to get
data on Golf Course.
6. Furnished enlarged pictures for
rooms of the Chicago Motor Club
Offices.
7. Sent Secretary to winter meet
ing of Minnesota Association of
Commercial Secretaries.
s. Appropriated One Thousand
Dollars to Minnesota Arrowhead
Association.
9. Sent delegates to Virginia on
Lake Vermillion advertising prop
osition.
10. Requested and secured County
aid for the "Moose Lake" road.
IL. Were instrumental in securing
and putting the local tourist camp
on the "Pay Camp" basis.
IL. Passed resolution condemning
the so-called "Backus PROPOSE
tion," and sent same to the In
ternational Joint Commission and
senators and representatives.
10. Gave suggestions TO Superior
National Forest for their map
folder.
IA. Sent delegate to st. Paul on
County Assessor Bill"
Is. Had charge of planting of sew
eral millions of Wall-eyed Pike
fry, Lake Trout, Brook Trout,
Black Bass and Loeb Leven Trout.