davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

clashes with police in the province
 of Brandenburg. More than 100, ,000 farmers. their ranks swollen by tradesmen and artisans, joined in the demonstration which lasted for
 several hours. They marched in groups of 6.6oo to 1000 each to more than a score of local govern
 ment seats where the disorders oc- cured.
 Seven thousand protesting farm CTS marched to the tax office in the state of Lippe. They hoisted a placard reading 'The People Are
 Arising: The storm Breaks" They i threatened to take matters into their own hands if they were refused in- mediate exemption from paying
 outstanding taxes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
FEAST SAVES LIVES

Tehcran, Persia March 13 Rl--- which the people remain awake most of the night, today was be- lieved 10 have prevented large loss of life when two severe earth nuakes shook the Newhanddan and Sistan districts.
 Although a thousand houses were destroyed and as many moro dam aged in one village, only four per sons were killed and one seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

10 complete arrangements for a di-
 Norce for which suit was filed by his wife last July.
 French authorities refused a
 burial permit and ordered an in vestigation of the death These technicalities complied with. MT. Crosby will leave for New York or
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Says Brickley Jury Was
 Influenced by Passion

Bost on, March 13 WP)-Con- tending that the jury was influ- onced in doliioeratiou by passion or prejudice, or other Illegal consid aration," Attorney John II. O'Ncil. counsel for Charles E. Bricl<loy, former Harvard football star. re- ccntly convicted of larceny and buchet-shoppine, filed two aflilayits in behalf of his motion for new trial,
 The case has been continued uu- til last night for disposition, but Judge Heating continued disposi- tion and withheld judgment on th, motion until Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Disorders Break Out
 In Rural German,

Berlin, March 13 tII-Disorders by large numbers of farmers have broken out in two parts of Germany as protest against low duties on foreign products and high domestic taxation.
 Windows in tax officers were smashed and there were several
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
PETITION FOR ZONE CHANGE
Business E Classification sought by Property Owners on Stanley Street Between Peck and Long.

Property owners on the west side of Stanley street, between Peck and Long streets, have asked that their land be placed in a business E zone removing it from the residence B district in which it now stands. Their application, which is being handled by Attorney Donald Calf hey. will be presented to the board of adjustment at its next meeting. Signers of the petition are Thomas C. smith. Jr, Mary A. Taylor, John Morley and John Tracy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
to the United States.

to the United States.
 Mrs. Sophy Wheeler Crosby of Boston was found lying insensible in her husbands hotel room last week. She died later and death was attributed to poison. The couple had been separated for two years and MT. Crosby came to Paris recently
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13
Takes Body of Wife
 Home From France

Paris. March 13 R - Having complied with French legal re- qulrements. Sumner Crosby, Pasa- dena, Cal. editor. today was ready to take the body of his wife home
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

There are 3o.026 deaf Mutes i1 the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

Don't look in the book. 9:6 is the Herald Classified Ad number.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-13

the liner Paris tomorrow with the body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN PATH OF TRAIN

Said to have attempted suicide be-
cause of dependency, Robert Kinna,
fifty, of the vicinity of Mankato,
was taken to the Blue Earth county
poor farm last week. On Tuesday
of last week, Kinna placed himself in
the path of a Great Western train
between Madison Lake and Eagle
Lake, but leaped aside as the train
came up, the sheriff learned from
people in the vicinity. Kinna, be-
lieved to be farm laborer, has been
out of work, and his attempt at sui
eide was attributed to this fact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
COUNTY FAIR HEADS
TO MEET AT NEW ULM

New Ulm will be host to the annu-
al meeting of the Southern Minneso-
ia Corn and Clover Belt circuit, which
is to be held at the Turner hall club
rooms in that city, Wednesday, Nov
ember Fl. At the annual gathering
last year, Secretary William A.
Lindeman of the Brown county fair
association extended an invitation to
the organization to meet in New
Ulm in 1928, and this was accepted.
Eleven counties comprise the circuit,
as follows: Cottonwood, Watonwan,
Mobiles, Martin, Faribault, Blue
Earth, Jackson, Rock, Brown, Pipe
stone and Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

Pity the poor presidential candidate who has
to spend his days (and almost his nights) in the
limelight. The average person likes to get away
from formality, do what he pleases when he is
home, and not be always on dress parade.
Such relaxation is not for the candidate. All
his doings are chronicled for waiting world.
He may want to skip church for some reason on
particular Sunday. But he is terrified by the
thought that millions of his fellow-countrymen
will know about it the next day. He may desire
to drive out with his family for picnic in the
woods. But he knows the camera men will be
on hand to picture him Endling the fire.
The ordinary person may make mistakes,
get peevish in hot weather and be a trifle sharp.
Only the family will make allowances. But the
candidate must be constantly on guard lest he
make an unintentional slip that viii get him in
bad with the voters.
There are compensations for those of US who
are not candidates for the presidency of the
United States. At least we can be ourselves
without worrying.-Kansas City Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24

Forceo Dy necessity 70 meet the neeoS
of these thousands of students and to
stem the tide of competition from other
institutions for the members of the staff,
the regents have from year to year
placed an increasingly heavier burden
of maintaining the university upon the
students. While the states support
has increased GIG percent, the load i'm
posed upon the students has increased
26.6 percent. Even this has not provided
sufficient funds to operate the univer-
sity on a plane the regents believe de-
sirable and imperative.
"A state or a public that deliberately
transfers the burden of maintaining its
social institutions to their immediate
beneficiaries on the assumption that it
does not get an equivalent for every
dollar it invests in them should under
stand fully the social consequences Of
its act. Perhaps there may be sound
reasons why some moderate fees should
be charged for certain work, but it
should never be forgotten that every
proposal to increase fees tends to shut
the door of opportunity, which the state
should keep open to those qualified to
use the opportunity"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Slip-on styles, in all the new Fall patterns. Neat, attractive colors. the kind that boys like.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

port of the states tHa Uaitsd atates ssnatora John J. Blains aud Robert N. LaFolletts.
 Oueuuaao ta Desbt
 The outcome was sttll in doubt with . racs so ,ciose that only the complete returns nay settle it. Both Kohler and Beck were polling twice as many votes as the governor who defeated the progressive and con- ssrvative candidates two years ago.
 The nomination of Senator Robert M. LaFolletts who has been in the ssnatD sincs. his, fathers death three years ago was conceded. He easily defeated Mayor 0eorse w. Mead of Wisconsin Rapids. conservative re- publican, by . two to one vote.
 The democratic candidates who will ssek election in the fall for governor and United States senator wsrs nominated without opposition.
 For United States senator. the democrats named former Repre- sentative Michael K. Reilly, of Fond Du Lac. Mayor A.. c. schmedeman. of Madison, former minister to Nor way, was named for the guberna- torial race. They were selected at . state conference, held in Milwaukee in July.
 PFogressives Win
 Returns showed that the complete progressive ticket with the possible exception of Representative Beck was nominated in the republican primary. These included: Lieut.. Gov. Henry A. Huber. Attorney General John w. Reynolds. Secretary of State Theodore Dammann, and State Treasurer Solomon Levitan.
 They were the running mates of Senator LaFollette and Beck on the progressive ticket. and opposed those placed in the field by a conservg:ive republican conference which indors- cd Kohler. The conservative candi- dates for other state ofiices ran far behind Kohler and there was no doubt of the outcome of the contest for the minor state o1ices from the start.
 The vote in the republican govern orship race in l,70S of the states c,760 precincts was:
 Beck. 11s.717: Kohler. 12s.565: Zimmerman. l9,921.
 For senator on the republican ticket the vote in 1,4s1 precincts was: LaFollette, 141.613: Mead. 76,853.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
'WATCHMAN SLAIN
 BY NE. ROBBERS
1h6 to Protect &vin& ol
 N,Mo ou Bond Ship

Portland, Ne. Sept. 5.-lNAThe victim of an attempted robbery aboard the schooner Edward B. Window last night. Henry Gustafson. S7. of Boston, watchman of the ves- sel. died With three bullet wounds in his body at the Maine General hospital about midnight. two hours and 70 minutes after the murderers escaped without loot.
 Gustafson. alone. on the vessel at the Portland Terminal company's s wood handling wharf No. 5. foot of Emery street, when the attack oc- cured. had invited two strangers aboard when they played upon his camaraderie, of the sea and had svinced interest in the story of the recent rough voyage of the Winslow from Florida with her cargo of lum- Der.
 Wounds Fatal
 He received fatal wounds in at- tempting to protect his savings of two years. St,17o. hidden under the mattress of his bunk in the focastle from the strangers when one clubbed him over the head with the butt of revolver and then shot him three times as he battled both men across the deck.
 Apparently the robbers lost their nerve through the stiff battle which the mortally wounded man gave and fled. No one saw them leave the vessel except the helpless victim
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Man Seriously Hurt
 In Train Accident

New York, Sept. s R-One man was seriously injured and train serv- ice in and out of the Grand Central station was tied up for an hour last night when two empty passenger trains collided in the Mott Haven yards of the New York Central rail- road in the Bronx.
 Jerome Johnson, . negro laborer. was taken to . hospital with one arm and both legs badly crushed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Krassin to Continue
 Hunt for Amundseu

Moscow. Sept. 5 Re-The assump- ton based on the finding of a pom toon of their plane. that the Amund- zen party met death will not stop tho work of the icebreaker Krassin in searching the northern seas. The Russian arctic rescue committee an- nounced yesterday that it would per- eist in the search for both the AL lesandri party and the Amundsen group as long as there is one chance in | hundred. that they live.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Ellsworth Pays Fine
 Tribute to Amundseu

New York. Sept 5.-LR-Lincoln Ellsworth, companion of Roald Amundsen on two aerial adventures into the Arctic. last night paid tribute to the famous Polar explorer who was lost while attempting to rescue the crew of the Italia.
 The finding of bits of wreckage of the plane in which Amundsen and five companions set out from From soc. Norway. left little hope, Ells- worth said. that tho noted Nor wegian was still alive. Two years of close intimacy. Fills worth asserted. had never dulled the hero worship in which he held the sturdy Norseman.
 Italy has population of S3S to the square mile.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
ZIMMERMAN FAILS
 TO WIN AT POLLS Wisconsin Governor Denied Re nomination by Badger Voters

Milwaukee. Sept. b.-R-A tra- dition of 33 years was broken in the primary election Tuesday when Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman was denied nomination by the republicans in his quest for a second term.
 Zimmerman suffered . crushing defeat that placed him a poor third. the choice of the republicans lying between, Walter J. Kohler. conserva- tive. and Representative Joseph D. Beck, progressive.
 The possibility that Kohier, prominent manufacturer seeking po- litical ofiice for the first time, might be the first conservative nominated in ten years on the basis of returns which continued to give him . margin over Beck who had the sup
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Hold Men

Augusta. Me, Sept. 5. R-Three men riding blind baggage" were taken off train from Portland here early today by police acting on in formation from authorities of that city and were held for questioning in connection with the death there of Henry Gustafson. schooner watch man. Two of the men. suspected of be- ing the actual slayers. refused to give their names to police although they admitted they were seafaring men. The name of the third man was not learned.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

and although every available polics- man sought the murderers they were still at large when he died. Armed details motpred through Portland and South Portland. seek ing two strangers with light com- plexicns. wearing caps, lighter color ed trousers than their coats and aged about 30 years.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
SURVEY DEAD SEA

Jerusalem. R,-Mineralogists are surveying the Dead Sea, believing 1t to be Palestine.s most prolific source of mineral deposits from conner cial point of view. A concession for its exploitation has been agreed to in principle.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CHILD FATALLY HURT

Bangor, Me-. Sept. 5.-lA-Mae, ! year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Andrew Gass of South Brewer. was fatally injured by an automobile which struck her as she passed around the rear end of street car from which she had 'alishted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05

by Rev. ]. E. Coffman, pastor of the
Church of the Brethren of Meyersdale.
Social Events
The Lutheran Missionary Society
held an all-day quilting party in the
basement room of the church on We'd
nesday. There We're about twenty
members present and two quilts were
completed. A dinner was served at
noon.
Mrs. Noah Warwick, near Grants
vile, was hostess to the Reformed
Missionary Society on Friday evening.
A very interesting meeting was led
by Mrs. Edmund Beck. Twenty men,
bers and twelve visitors were present.
Former Resident Married.
The many friends of John D. Miller,
former resident of Grantsville, will
be interested to know of his recent
marriage to Miss Pauline Naugle, a
trained nurse of Ortanna, Pa, near
Biglersville, Pa, where Mr.. Miller is
located. The wedding was performed
in the United Brethren church of Bit
lersville by Rev. Asherbrand, on the
21st of June. Mr.. Miller was in the
mercantile business in Grantsville for
several years and is son of the late
Jacob S. Miller, of near town. He
later was cashier of the Citizens State
Bank at Salisbury, Pa, and also cash
Ter of the Peoples State Bank at Sal
isbury, Pa, later. He is at present
cashier of bank at Biglersville, in
which town the couple will reside
upon their return from a trip to Ber-
muda.
Bill Family Reunion.
The Bill family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bill on Sunday. Some members of
the family who had not been together
for thirty years were present and
spent most enjoyable day, after par
taking of bounteous dinner prepared
by Mrs. Bill. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Berkeley,
CAL; Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bill and
family and J. H. White, Homecoming,
Md; John Bill and daughter Elizabeth
and grandchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Borror, all of Keyser, W. Va; Mrs.
J. G. Jackson and daughter, of Cum
berland.
Miscellaneous Shower.
A very attractive miscellaneous
shower was given by Mrs. Harold
Miller and Miss Alverta Miller at the
Stone House farm on Friday night in
honor of the recent bride, Mrs. Claude
Stephen Pope nee Regina c. Lora-
ditch. Four tables of bridge were in
play and the honors were won by Miss
Mary Murray, high, and Miss Delta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
PAGE SEVEN

DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Broadwater left
on Saturday by automobile to visit
Miss Harriet Stanton at Wilmington.
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barr and Ruth
Osborne, who have spent several
weeks with the formers daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Zeller and husband, re-
turned to their home in Grove City,
Pa.
The Grantsville baseball team lost
its first game of the season to Addi-
son on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hone and Clyde Mill
Ter, of Grantsville, and Mrs. J. W. Nc
Cullough, of Friendsville, have re-
turned to their respective homes after
a visit of ten days with friends and
relatives in Atlantic City.
Messrs. Harold and Paul Stanton,
of New York City, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Stanton,
, in Grantsville.
Mrs. c. Dilger and daughter Miss
Mamie digger, of Cumberland, were
guests at Dixie Tavern over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Folk recently
announced the birth of son.
Mrs. Eta Engle, who has visited
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Fisher, in Baltimore, the
past month, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards and
son visited relatives in Morgantown,
W. Va, recently.
Miss Kate Bannatyne, of Eckart,
grade supervisor of the Grantsville
Unit, will leave Wednesday to attend
summer school at Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vansickle and
Miss Margaret Jaco, of Uniontown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton
a few days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05

CAN'T, consolation. A number of beau
tiful gifts were presented to the bride.
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
and Martha Engle, Esther Zehner,
Mary Miller, Delta Gnatt, Rubye
Dahlgren, Dorothy Edwards, Almira
Turner, Genevieve and Elizabeth
Pope, Margaret Loraditch, Mary Mar
tina Miller, Mrs. Bernard Loraditch,
Mrs. Harry Bender, Miss Mary Muir
ray, Mt. Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichty Serenaded
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian M. Lichty,
the venerable couple recently married,
were serenaded last Friday night by
the Drum and Bugle Corps of the G..
A. R. Post, with DR.. H. C. Mckinley
and Peter Albright and troop of Boy
Scouts from Meyersdale, Pa. After
the serenade the couple were present
ed with comfortable rocK.lg chairs.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Fred. Livengood, Mrs. Fran
els Boucher and Miss June Beachy
were delegates from the Reformed
Sunday school to the Somerset Chassis
Sunday school convention at Garrett,
Pa, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Croft and
children, of Cumberland, spent sew
erai days with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Bittinger recently.
Jesse Slick, of Washington, D. c.,
was visiting U. M. Stanton a few days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patterson, of
Clarksburg, W. Va, visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. George Younkin.
Prof. J. E. Ford and so.. James
have returned to Washington, D. c.,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. 7. H. Frankhouser, of Keyser,
w. Va, has returned to her home af-
ter visit to relatives and friends in
Grantsville.
Miss Lola Belle Green, former Gar
rett County Home Demonstration, but
now of East Lansing, Mich, visited
friends in town a short time one day
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05

and Gladys Evelyn Kalar, 10, clerk,
both of Parsons, W. Va.
Oscar Gilbert James, %, miner, and
Leota Pearl Slabach, 10, both of near
Horseshoe Run, w. Va.
Arthur Franklin Scott, 81, laborer,
lamont Furnace, Pa, and Florence
Elizabeth Gettemy, 10, Mount Brad
dock, Pa.
Milroy Albert Watson, 81, laborer,
and Mildred Shipley, 20, both of Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Raymond Brice Shively, %, ma
chinist, and Mary Rachel Fleming,
IS, both of Morgantown, W. Va.
Dennis Browning, 25, laborer, Purs-
glove, w. Va, and Bessie Tallman,
81, Sand Run, w. Va.
Charles McKarge, %, miner, Ida
may, w. Va, and Ellen Kathryn Orris,
81, Worthington, w. Va.
Kermit Wesley Cosner, 81, woods
man, Bismark, w. Va, and Gladys
Iva Pennington, IS, Jordan Run, w.
Va.
Eugenio Satpia, 81, tin mill en-
ploye, and Julia Ayool, 81, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Samuel Moore, IS, farmer, and
Mary Emma Perkins, So, both of Bel
mont, W. Va.
Stephen Wilson, SO, laborer, and
Anna Steiding, A, both of Oakland.
Ira Winfred Kesling, "a, electrician,
Weirton, w. Va, and Nancy Jane
McKitrick, %, saleswoman, Marietta,
Ohio.
George Henry McConley, %, far
mer, and Elsie Jane Butler, %, clerk,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Samuel Grams Faddis, Jr., "a, met
allurgist, and Erba Juanita Long, "a,
school teacher, both of Waynesburg,
Pa.
Milton Cheadle Walker, 81, clerk,
and Frances Alberta Stewart, 10, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-07-05
ACCIDENT.
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G.
w. Amick, pastor-Accident, 1000 a.
m., Sunday school; 1880 p. M, young
peoples meeting. Cove, $3.50 a. M,
Sunday school; 1920, church services.
Friendsville, 1000 a. M, Sunday
school; 500 p. M, church services.
Zion Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, Rev. A. w. Code, pastor, $3.50
a. M, Sunday school, 1920 a. M,
church services. Friday evening, July
6, young peoples meeting. You are
welcome.
Funeral of Charles c. Speicher.
Charles C. Speicher, aged 81 years,
a we'll known salesman of Meyersdale,
Pa, died at his home there on Sunday
night of heart disease. He had been
ailing for the past year. Funeral
services were conducted at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning at his late resi-
dence by Rev. ]. Luther Frantz, pas
tor of Zion Lutheran church, of which
Mr.. Speicher was a member. His re-
mains were brought to Accident for
interment in st. PauTs cemetery. Mr..
Speicher was a resident of this COM
munity for quite long time and was
well known. He is survived by his
widow, one son and a daughter. An
other son was killed in mine near
Pittsburgh last fall. Mr.. Speicher
had been employed by the Swamp
Hardware Company of Johnstown and
prior to this employment he had been
with the Shipley Hardware Co. He
was born in the Cove, near Accident,
where the greater part of his life was
spent, being the son of Austin SPEECH
er, deceased, prominent farmer in
his day and at one time a member of
the Maryland Legislature. He is sur
vived by three elder brothers: DR.. A.
F. Speicher, of Los Angeles, CAL;
Ross Speicher, of Littletown, Col, and
Francis Speicher, of Wray, Colorado.
He is also survived by three sisters:
Mrs. Milton Fisher, of Accident; Mrs.
Louis Kemp, of Grantsville, and Mrs.
Josephus Glotfelty, of Bittinger.
MRS. MATILDA BUROW.
After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Matilda Burow, near the Cove,
departed this life on June 27, 1928,
at the age of SO years, months and
days. She was the wife of Chris
tan Burow, who preceded her in
death fourteen years ago. She is sur
vived by a son, Earl, and by three
stepchildren, Ray, Frank and Bertha;
one brother, C. j. Oester and one sis
ter, Mrs. C. ]. Hanft. Her funeral
was conducted by Rev. A. w. Code in
st. Johns Lutheran church in the
Cove and her body laid to rest in the
churchyard. Besides the sorrowing
relatives a great number of friends
accompanied the remains to their last
resting place.
Victim of Appendicitis.
Mr.. Arthur Speicher, who left here
the past week for College Park to at
tend school, became suddenly i'll Sat-
urday night with an attack of acute
appendicitis. He was rushed to the
Emergency Hospital, Washington, D.
c., and was operated upon Sunday
afternoon, Word has been received
here that his condition is as good as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Minor Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brenneman
spent Sunday at Addison, Pa, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Glot-
felty.
Quite number of people of this