davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
URGES STAND ON KLAN
Myers DepIores Any Policy of Silence
by Democratic Candidates.

By Times Special
CANNELTON, Ind, April s.
Democrats would have won in the
1926 senatorial race if they had
used "the club Tom Adams placed
in the party's hand" declared Wal
ter Myers, candidate for the Demo-
cratci nomination for United States
Senator, in an address here Wednes-
day night.
Myers deplored a policy Of 81
lence" on the part of Democratic
candidates, saying "the domination
of the Khan is an issue"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Beer Figures
By Times Special

81 1meS opeCldG
VALPARAISO, Ind, April S.
This city's residents consume
$4,000 bottles of home brew
monthly, on the basis Of malt
extract sales reported by twen-
ty-four local business men who
purvey the extract. The arith-
metic of the situation is like
this: 1900 cans of extract sold
each month. Each can makes
five gallons of brew. Each gal
lon will fill ten bottles-l ,500X
5x10 equals $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

logical wonders as exemplified in
the old bed of the Columbia river,
Grand Coulee, near Coulee City, is
the greatest fossil waterfall of all
time.
The Puget Sound country is un-
equalled in its alluring features
an inland waterway dotted with is
lands and its shores indented with
bays and small harbors, a play
ground pre-eminent. There are or
chards and diversified farms, lying
in the valleys which are watereo
from lakes and rivers, wonderfully
productive and situated in sur
roundings that are most attractive
These and many more attrac-
tions are the heritage of the resi-
dents of the State of Washington
Our people, many of them, fail tc
realize the environment in which
they live. They look beyond to
sections exploited in expensive ad.
yertisements which treat of re.
gions which cannot approach the
State of Washington in possible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
THE COMMUNITIES TIES

LII over the country the effort
: : is made in progressive towns,
to develop feeling of loyalty to
ones home community. People are
urged to take pride in the place
where they live, to support its en-
terprises and work for it's pro-
gress.
The greatest obstacle in the way
of this feeling, is the shifting
character of population. When for
merly the great majority of peo-
pie would live for many years or
all their life in one town, now. a
multitude of them move around
from town to town.
The community gives every res
ident advantages inherited from
the past. Whatever it has of beau
ty, educational benefits, social in
stitutions, opportunities for pleas
ant diversions, is handed on as a
result of the past and present eff
fort of the people of such a place.
Whether we are old residents or
new ones, it seems ungrateful and
ungra cious not to make a return
for these benefits. The very least
we can do it to consider ourselves
loyal citizens of the community
where we are located.
This loyalty calls for US to join
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
WASHINGTON STATE
Drank w. Guilbert, mgr. Auto
..oL;Io Accooiofiarl

IIlODllc floSONlaoANihI
WHY should the people OF the
w State of Washington look
elsewhere for a place in which
to live?
Opportunities for making a good
living for all classes is as good or
better in the State of Washington,
as elsewhere. Financial statisti-
clans have placed the state in the
first or "a" class in showing bus
mess conditions, and it has held
that rating for many years.
There is no other region that
can approach Washington in play
features -mountains lakes, rivers,
valleys and canyons, or Rainier
National Park and Mt. Baker.
Near the eastern edge of the
state and thru the middle section
there are at least one hundred
lakes varying in size from Lake
Chelan to tarns hidden in noun
tains. Besides there are geo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
HE WOULD NOT BE KING
YESTERDAY was the birthday

" ESI EROAI Was IHS uithuoy
= of George Washington, the
most famous man in United States
history. Let us hope that on this
anniversary of his birth just past
that the American people remem-
bered him for the man that he was
rather than as the idol and hero
he has been acclaimed.
In our anxiety to honor Wash
ington we have buried his true
qualities of character beneath a
host Of high-sounding compliments
| and many people today think OF
him as a God or perfect person
| who knew all and could do no
wrong. Nothing could be more err
roneous. Washington was man,
great man, but, withall, one who
suffered the temptations and the
weaknesses of the flesh.
How do you suppose Washington
felt when he, educated as he was
and fully aware Of the responsible
ity, was asked to lead a poorly e.
quipped, erratic, irregular army a
gainst the greatest nation of the
world? What do you suppose his
feelings were when he looked upon
the bare, bleeding feet Of his fol-
lowers during the cruel winter at
Valley Forge? After the gigantic
struggle was over, do you suppose
the ranting criticisms of the rep
resentatives of colonies, who, as it
must have seemed at the time,
could do anything except agree,
"got on his nerves 2" Did the col
ossal task of formulating new
government appear too great?
Undoubtedly Washington, t
times, must have been discouraged.
AS matter of record he was, at
times, given to great storms OF
passion. But did Washington ever
throw up his hands and say 81
can't do it, it is impossible, the sit
uation is hopeless?" He did not.
That is why we honor him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

men to the business interests
viii h make possible the comforts,
the luxuries, the advantages, that
we get in an attractive home town
Ike ,nnewick. There are many
reasons why it is for our personal
advantage 20 support our own bus
mess in this way. But such sup
port is also called for as an eX-
preston of loyalty and apprecia-
ton Of all the benefits we get
rom such a community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

in with the civic movements of the
community and cooperate with the
efforts for further development.
It also calls US to contribute to
the financial and industrial stabil-
ity of the town, by buying of local
dealers, whenever possible, which
practically means in town like
ours. about all the time. Whatever
we need can. be had at home, and
it seems wanting in loyalty to re-
fuse our backing and eneoura ge-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

ties of earning and as place to
make ones home and educate ones
children.
One needs to travel short dis
tance to any of the centers of the
state to prove that the State OF
Washington has been endowed with
more than her share of the var
iegated attractions and playground
features. A man must be a pro-
digious liar who can exaggerate
the lures and opportunities of the
State of Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

THREE were sent to Detroit
4 hospital the other day as a re-.
suit of a cent being dropped on 4
streetsar floor. If it Were not for
this spirit, dominant in the hum
an race, lawyers would starve to
death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

A NEW machine will pluck .
"A fowl in 45 secnods. But soma
birds get skinned in less time than
that.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

This amporant monthly offers Saving possible
other time Canups from May Sales small lots of Summer
goods All that
tonal reductions. Store shoppers
Charge made
July First.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Clearance! House Frocks!

Regular and extra size frocks from our reg
ular stocks, mostly one-of-a-kind, but good
assortment of light and dark tie n s.
Mussed from handling.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
f Dainty Summer
Neo1ioeeS Z QQ

OF crepe de chine with lace
trimmings. Formerly sold for
7.98. Thursday, 3.9S.
PALATS ROY
Evening star., 1928-05-30
39c Black Sateen
Aprons. 4 for LOO

Regular full size aprons with bib
trimmed with bright coIored ere
tonne. Make lovely gifts or
nrizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Army Still to Face Notre
Dame, Nebraska and
Stanford.
OTHERS SHINE IN EAST
Cadets, However, Boast
Most Imposing Record.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Only seven
eastern football teams have main
tanned perfect records during the
first half of the season which was
completed with Saturdays games.
The Army, with notable victories
over S. M. u, Harvard and Yale,
stands out not only as the casts
leading team, but a potential ma
tional champion if it can conquer
Notre Dame, Nebraska and Stanford
in approaching games.
The six other eastern teams with
out a defeat or tie to mar their
records are New York university,
Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, Boston
college, Temple and Villa Nova.
None of these teams rank with
Army on the basis of their October
records.
Two good but beaten elevenS
bounded back Saturday and scored
impressive victories, Harvard licking
Dartmouth, 10 to 7, and Navy down.
ing Pennsylvania, to 0. Navy's
touchdown was the second scored
by the Middies in five games. z
Seven teams tasted defeat for the
first time. They were Yale, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Tufts,
Williams and Duquesne. None of
these teams had been tied or beaten
until last Saturday.
Arny's 18-to-6 victory over Yale
was the outstanding feat in the east
and Chris eagles two long runs for
touchdowns-51 yards around Ya1e's
right end and rs yards off Yale's
left tackle-the greatest individual
performance of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BY DICK MILLER

"Who socked the football dope
bucket?"
The replies might resemble an
swers to a query of who wants
candy?" at kiddies' theater party
The ayes come from every direction
OF course the ones most familiar
to Indiana grid fans were Iowa's
victory over Minnesota, PUrdues
rout of Chicago, and the victory Of
Hanover over Indiana Central col
lege.
One might say the bucket was
Jared bit by the narrow margin
victory of Illinois over Northwest
ern, likewise the small margin of
superiority shown by Wisconsin
over Michigan, and the decisive
win of Earlham over Manchester.
Butler beat Washington "U," 1877.
MarOOns Fought GameIy
Just think of the JOY in the hearts
of 5000 fans who travelled to Chi
cago to witness the annual clash be-
tween the Boilermakers and the
Maroons as they marched behind
that monstrous Purdue band in the
parade celebrating Purdue's 40-to-O
victory.
The best to be said about Chicago
was that they took the beating
gamely.
Next in prominence was the
presto change" stunt pulled by
Butler at the local bowl. Washing
ton Of st. Louis seemed about to
cart victory westward when Curly
Hinchman deemed it time to enter
the hero class. He hit the Bears
line late in the fourth quarter
crashing over the goal line, ending
a thrilling Bulldog drive down the
field. The point after touchdown was
missed and the Blue trailed, 7-6.
With only a few minutes to play
and the local collegians one point
behind, Hinchman dashed off tackle
and ran twenty-seYen yards to score
again. Royse. who had played bril-
liantly with Hinchman, added the
extra point.
Mullins Steps Out
The west was not surprised at the
1876 victory of Notre Dame over
Drake. Most are glad to hear
Rockne has another full back can
didate of promise. Mullins ripped
the Drake line to shreds Saturday.
Colerick, Chevigny, Carrideo, Nash
and Shay scored touchdowns. King
took a long Drake pass in the final
quarter and raced to goal. The Irish
seem intent on scoring their vic
tories every other Saturday.
Ohio State was too much for IN
diana. DR.. Wilce, Buckeye mentor,
sent in a powerful line and some
clever backs. In the second quarter
Ohio State intercepted an Indiana
pass in midfeld and the great ball
toters, Eby, Holman and Corey
mixed an assortment of runs and
passes to score.
Kriss and Eby made some spec
tacular runs in the third quarter
and the latter scored after short
sprint. Indiana fought gamely be-
fore a home coming crowd of 10000.
Harrell gave crimson fans some
thing to cheer about as he contin-
ually outpunted Eby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Takes
Meyers Place
Against Cello

Freddie Mueller of Buffalo, con-
queror of Jimmy Goodrich, Pete
Petrolle, Sid Barbarian, Bobby Gar
cha, Mickey Travers and Spug
Meyers, was to arrive in Indian
apolis today to take the place Of
Spug Meyers against Tommy Cello
in the main event of Tuesday nights
Armory fight show.
Meyers also will be at the Legion
show, but only in the role of spec
tator, and will be introduced in the
ring. Spug sustained an eye injury
while training.
A long-distance call to Buffalo by
Major Greene resulted in Mueller
hopping rattler for this city short
ly before noon Sunday. Mueller
licked Spug Meyers in Buffalo on the
10th Of last December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

great Eastern Illinois Normal team
and the final score was 1872. Column
bia of Dubuque, Ia, scored a 60 YER
dict over Valparaiso U. A couple
of substitutes dashed through the
Hoosier team for sixty yards and
ended the parade at the goal line.
The Butler freshmen met tartar
at Lake Forest, Ill. The team there
scored e3 points and held the Bull
dog first year men scoreless.
Concordia college of Ft. Wayne
again played a high school team,
this time Central, of Ft. Wayne, and
was held to a scoreleSS tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Manager Bruno
and Perry Talk
Over '29 Plans

Bruno Bethel, manager of the
champion Indians, returned from
fishing trip north Sunday and
was on hand today discussing with
owner Perry the Tribe plans for
next season.
Bruno's fishing trip took him $50
miles north of Minneapolis, and he
reported excellent luck and a hardy
outing. Cold weather finally drove
his party south, the Tribe pilot said,
though they hated to leave the
lakes.
Betzel's home is at Celina, O.,
about 100 miles from Indianapolis,
and he said he will be back and
forth all winter working on spring
training details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Dope Bucket Takes Hard Tumble
in Midwestern Gridiron Circles
Iowa Leads Assault; Hanover 0vertrnS Indiana Central
Biz Ten Teams in Hard Games.

That Indiana Central upset at
Hanover took place on a muddy
gridiron with the Central players
trying to match pace with the Hill
toppers minus mud cleatS. The
Greyhounds slipped and slid, while
the Hanover boys ran around them
TO win, 1870, 1t was the first de-
feat of the season for the strong
Indiana Central team.
Franklin was no match for De
Paw, tuned for the Army game
next Saturday. The Tigers added
another lopsided defeat to the Bap-
fists list for the season, 1870. Frank
lin has yet to win this season.
Wabash emerged victorious over
Indiana State Normal at Craw-
louisville, 27-6. Pete Vaughan kept
his offense moving steadily and the
Cavemen scored a touchdown in
each quarter.
Chesters Are Dcwned
Manchester college travelled into
Richmond Saturday for a tilt with
the QuakerS and met defeat, IA TO q.
The Earlham team was the ag-
greSsor throughout.
Oakland City defeated Evansville,
10 to 2. Coach Pinnick, who q week
ago chose to take defeat from Indi-
ana Central, 81 to 0, scored an i'm
presSive victory.
Great rivalry exists between Cen
trail Normal of Danville and Ball
Teachers college at Muncie. The
past few years Danville held the
edge. Saturday Coach Cook took a
crippled eleven to Muncie and suf-
fered defeat, IL to 7.
Rose Poly was no match for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

A Jersey Tale

BB Times Special
ATOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct.
IN 29.-Johnny Laws jinx
has been broken and the Notre
Dame campus had a big laugh
today as the story circulated.
1t seems that Law is not
superstitious and has been
hanging on to his No. IL
sweater in every game.
Going to his locker to dress
for the Saturday game he
found old "13" missing. 1t
was reported. Knute Rockne
grinned and had Law given a
new jerSey-No. ga.
And for the first time this
year Law stayed in the game
without being seriously in
jured, and he came out of the
contest in fine shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Tic SdyOJ DUU WHY
should I turn down a $12-a-day job,
good 365 days in the year, to play
baseball and not make as much?
1.-THE best offer I've received is
$4,000 for the season and a bonus
of $500 for signing, and that isn't
what I make now. If the offers get
higher maybe I'll take one"
Should Carlson play with one of
the major league clubs he would
have to give up his profession as
bricklayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

turned down all
contracts to date.
Carlson was the
leading pitcher of
the Omaha anna
teur baseball as
socia ii on this
summer and at
tracted attention
of big league
scouts when he
struck out Is
opposing batters
in one game.
II have the Of
fers, all right"
80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BATTLES FRENCHMAN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Tony Can
zoneri, Brooklyn Italian who lost the
featherweight title TO Andre Routis
of France in his last bout, will meet
Castor Charles, Frenchman, who
claims to have defeated Routis in
Paris, in ten-round bout at Brook
Ign tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Detroit on Top
in Pro League
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The De-
troit Wolverines remained firmly in
first place in the National Profess
sional Football League today by vir-
tue of their 6 to defeat of the
hitherto unbeaten Chicago Bears
Sunday.
Providence won from Pottsville,
Is to 6. and the New York Giants
defeated the New York Yankees,
10 to 7.
Green Bay Packers defeated Day.
ton. II to O. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
"SOLD" ON SOPH BACK

University of Mississippi officials
think they have one of the best
backs in the south this year in Ger
aid Walker, a sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Big Leagues
No Lure for
Bricklayer
Omaha Pitcher Won't Give
Up Job for Base
ball.
Ri NEA Serrfca

BIZ NEA SerUice
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 29.-Although
|Ohe has been offered contracts by
the st. Louis Cards, Cincinnati Reds
and Chicago Cubs, Floyd Carlson tolls
daily here as a bricklayer. He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
HAS NOT LOST A BOUT

Allie Wolff, Penn State three
sport star, has not lost bout in
two years as a collegiate fighter.
He also plays football and baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BIG FELLOW AT FORDHAM

Fordham has a football candidate
named Pete Wisniewski who stands
seven inches more than six feet in
height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
With Amateurs and
Independents
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The St. Joe Ramblers defeated the st.
Philips boys club Sunday at Brookside
park, IL to Z. A blocked punt in the. last
two minutes of play gave the Ramblers
the winning touchdown.
Teams desiring games in the 11O-pound
class, call Washington 1857, after p. m.
Ask for Joe McHugh.
The Crimson stars defeated the Tigers
Sunday, A to 8. Stars have not been de-
feated this season, and desire games with
teams averaging 125 pounds. Call Ir.
222-J and ask for Dick or write William
Frobenius. 537 North Drexel avenue, on
Saturday afternoons.
Garfield A. c. lost a hard-fought game
to the Triangle A. c. Sunday, to 0.
The Garfields will practice at 1880 Tues
day at Shelby and Beecher streets and the
following players a rerequested to take
notice. Everroad. Frederick, Negri, Shook
err, Red Hoover brothers. Gineer, Emhardt.
Knapp. The Garfields will play the Bull
dogs at Garfield next Sunday at 1890.
Acme A. AS will practice tonight at
Rhodus Park and all players are urged
to attend. Acmes. will play the South
paws Sunday in league game at Rhodius
park Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
AMATET1R. RASKETRAJT.

The Green Dragons of the Home Pres
ball team in the field this year and would
like to book games with fast Sunday
school and Independent teams. Dragons
are being coached by a three-letter high
school star of Memphis and will hold
their second practice at $50 Tuesday at
the Thirty-First Street Baptist gym. Teams
desiring games write Ed Merrill, $50 West
Thirty-First street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Indianapolis Buddies Club, playing I'M
der the Communal Hall colors again this
year, are planning to meet the Muncie Y.
M. CS. A. Midgets, State 125-pound champs.
Last year the Buddies lost to the Midgets
in a fast, exciting contest. For games
1103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

"OLD greatest pitchers
~ nearing the end his major league member the
Louis Cards made his debut into organized baseball when he signed the
photographed here original of Alexis first
Holland of Gaeburg. Ill., of the
Galesbug club in the nnoouri League Glass outfit Alexis
500 month under this contract
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
PAGE NINE

of c. ]. Folk at Keyser Ridge on Sat-
urday.
N. M. HENDERSON was transacting
business in Oakland and Frostburg
one day last week.
Miss Matilda Englehart, Mrs. Otto
Goehringer and Miss Delma Felix
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Leah
Lininger.
Mrs. Harry HENDERSON, who had
been visiting relatives at Cumberland
the past week, returned to her home
on Saturday.
Miss Clara Burkhard, of Colorado.
is visiting home folks at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Burkhard re-
turned from visit with relatives in
the west on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AL
exander and daughter Doris and Miss
nellie Alexander motored to Gortner
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Welch.
Ed. Alexander and family were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Alexander.
Mrs. Albert Snyder, who was a pa
tient at the Western Maryland Hospi-
tai at Cumberland for some time, re-
turned to her home Sunday.
Nh. ap1 Mrc Cnoio1o,, ooJ oo,.
Colt, of Cumberland, called at H. M.
Speicher's home Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Friend, student
at Frostburg State Normal school,
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mrs. August Sander and Mrs. Lou
Steelcott, of Lucky, O., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder.
Mrs. William Miller, Misses Amelia
and Hildegarde Miller were Oakland
shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kamp and son
Glenn visited relatives at Keyser's
Ridge on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Schlossnagel and
daughter Althea, of Keyser's Ridge,
were Accident shoppers Thursday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liston and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Keller attended the
funeral of the late John Marks at the
Cove, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lyons and daugh-
ter Anna Lou, of Clarksburg, W. Va,
and DR.. and Mrs. Webster Raven
scroft and Mrs. Lyons, of Oakland,
were calling on H. NJ. and H. j. Spell
cher in Accident Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Code had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller and daughters Martha and Lee
ma and Miss Selma Miller.
H. j. Speicher attended large
cattle sale at Donegal Pa, Friday
last.