davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

1t used to be that motorist couldn't the
scenery for the blboards. Now he can't see it for
the traffic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

Voters, too may be practical men, with reaza-
ton that national election year is always good
year to get new postoffce appropriation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23

Lesson No. IL
Question: Why should
young children receive emrt"
sifed cod-liuer oil regularly -!
Answer: While milk is the
child's best individual food,
it is deficient in nckets-pre-
venting vitamin.
That is why so many
young children take emul.
sihed cod-liver oil as in
SCOTS EMULSION
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-23
THEATERS

In the announcement of the corl-
ihg of sgd Chaplin in The For
tune Hunter 10 the Valley Theater
tonight, is the fact that the all-star
production was directed by Charles
+. ReiSner. This brings to mind that
Heisner has directed all of the com
tdian : great successes and through
them established his reputation as
an adroit and clever manipulation
C1 comic scenes ON the screen.
"The Fortune Hunter gave
Reisner a wonderful opportunity as
i director. and he has made the
laost of it. Warner Bros. gave him
every help in this, supplying him
with a wonderful east. of which the
aluring and attractive Helene Cos
tcllo is the leading woman. The east
includes Clara Horton, Duke Martin.
Louise Carver, Robt. Perry, Thomas
jefferson, Paul Kruger, Nora Cecil,
Erville Anderson, and Babe London.
Romance, intermingling with the
strife accompanying the pioneering
OI luC NtSt i'IhN 4uNS ti' h'o'ApA
theme of FBO s production Of
" Bulldog Pluck starring BOB
Custer, which opens tomorrow al
the Palace theater.
In Bulldog Pluck Custer pla, s
Il heroic role as a rancher and gam
Hing house proprietor. AS mem
ber of the better element, of the
outlaw infested community, he is a
leader in the organization of vigi-
lante committee formed to thwart
tie activities of crooked gamblers
and organized under the leadership
Of Dcstin, played by Richard X.
Neil.
Viora Daniels has a splendid part
as the heroine who with her parents
and younger brother, migrates to the
West. Misfortune pavcs hard way
fer the "tendcrfect - and when Gus
ter gallantly comes to their aid, he
finds his advances rcpulscd while
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Alaska. No one suffers more from inc rule of foreigners than they do. With us there will be joined all those who love liberty and justice; for the fght is not for a race or a class, but for everyone who plans to die in Alaska. This will exclude most de- putty marshals, forestry agents, car pet-baggers, bureaucrats and foreign fishermen who come only for the season of fishing.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

I believe in "The voice of the People, and so I have no complaint to make at the result of the last election. It is the Peoples wish. Sc mote it be.
 In regard to my future plans, I have this to say that I will not di- viate one particle from my past political program.
 The ALASKA NATIVE BRO- IHERHOOD has planned for many years to expand. The time has come. We are going into the Third and Second Divisions. The fight for de- mocracy depends on the Natives of
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
< 1EETlIIIluIIlUII uIuI1l11d1fITunmm

=5=aazasIf Our problem will be to unite the white and native patriots. Our platform will be CD Equali- ty before the law; CD abolishment ot all tishtraps; (3) Exclusion of foreign fishermen; (4) Election of all major offices.
 If you agree with us, join us. If not, you are no different from King George Ill.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Grand President A. N. B. ATTEST:
 SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

hall are still important items IN
Coach Lou Young's repertoire.
Accordingly, Coach Stage has
been mixing a bit Of psychology
with the more practical side OF
practice. and his players, it is re.
ported. are being firmly convinced
that q man carrying a hidden bail
isn't any more difficult to tackle
than any other.
|, 1t may be that Penn will
fool the MarOOns by carrying
the ball out In plain sight ON
every play. as Purdue did, but
lust the same the Chicago team
Is prepared for the contingency.
The Chicago scouts also brought
back other information besides that
of PENIS moGe Of play. Among
the most disconcerting-from
Maroon standpoint--is the news
that Paul Scull, captain of the Penn
team, is playing the greatest game
of his career.
The return of Raysson and Van
Nice Is the Maroon ranks has
perked up the dropping spirits OF
the thrice beaten Chicagoans to a
noticeable extent. Van Nice is a
haIfback WHO is likely to break
loose at any time, in addition TO
being the best passer. on the team.
Raysson is a hard driver, who can
go off tackle for consistent gains,
and is also the best blocking back
on the squad.
Belief is beginning to grow that
the Maroons have a. reasonable
chance of upsetting the Fasteners
and interest in the contest is gain
ing in consequence. 1t Is expected
that between 10000 and $4,000 fans
will be in the stands Saturday when
the two teams clash for the seventh
time since 189S-a series that has
$50 far given Penn five victories to
Chicago's one. The other game,
back in 1899, was a tie.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

of life. There never constituted human
heart that did not at sometime in some long and
yearnng hour, long for sympathy. Thousands OF
transitory' neutrality-suspicious. us along
the crowded thoroughfares of life, but when 1T
comes to trying their durability, how many fail us
No man can have friends unless he is friendly
and reciprocal Friendship means one who will
reprove you to your face, not behind your back.
1t means one who will come to your defense no
matter what is the cost. Friendship means de-
votion to your interests, not for what they can
get out of you but for the investment of helpful
ness and cheer they can make
Read the story of Dickens Sidney Carton and
get at the real genius of friendship
1t may strange statement but it is never
theess true, that in the advancement of my pro-
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

order to vote and after that he's
off for the great outdoors. "A few
an early start for Florida and the
golf links make up his winters
program.
'YOu and q lot Of newspaper
boys figured ! was slipping this
season. didn't your" Babe in
terOgated. We'll, did get tired
and my legs buckled on me
bit. But mark this down. I'm
going to keep i'm shape this win
ter and next year I'm out for
the best season Of my career.
II don't know, Maybe next
season will be my last year in base.
ball. I told you last summer that
I was going to quit at the end Of
1929 and L, still feel that way about
it. But / want to leave something
for the boys to shoot at when ]
quit
The Babes financial condition
also has a lot to do with his de-
termination to play around for the
winter. For the first time in many
years he's out OF debt. For the
first time in his long career he has
plenty of cash in the bank. For the
first time since he started baseball
he Is financially independent. And
he likes the feeling.
It took me long time to get
wise to myself" he declared. i've
been 40 kinds of sap i'm my day.
I'VE been party boy and d. fool,
but I'm wise now. I'm out to pro-
tect my dogs and save my money.
7 IN through with the sap stuff.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

and courage if he goes alone through the struggle
genius of his character and aim-these go to make
up his personality When you believe in his
honesty and ntegrty--even though you cannot
approve Of his idiosyncracies-you have found the
basis of friendship.
There can be no friendship where jealousy and
suspicion exist, therefore you must always have
faith-which is the basic element OF all life You
must believe in him-according to the faith you
possess toward your comrade life will contract or
expand
Once again friendship calls for an unselfish dis
position and if you must always be considered
first in everything then friendship has shallow
rootage.
Friendship is the most satisfactory connection
in life. No man can go very far with strength
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
1OU CAN'T GO FAR WITHOUT FRIEND, TUNE

fession have formed friendships that stand They
were mine when | was struggling for place.
They encouraged, inspired, counseled me. Some
times it was blunt and crude oftentimes almost
cruel but it was genuine, with my best interests
always in mind. For these friends, have only the
deepest gratitude and the most lasting appreci
alton.
A can be boxer and never surrender one
noble thought, one kindly act, one word OF helpful
advice
To the friends who have helped me become what
I am-may this brief word touch their hearts, with
my assurance that they will always have place
in my heart.
Tunney next will discuss Ambition Is Chal-
lenge"
tcopyrirh. 1919. Kins syndeatel
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Six Day Bike Riders
Take Hospital DetOur

Chicago, Nov. I.--Rcne Boog-
man, gix-day bicycle racer, and A.
s. Roericke. 4 spectator, were iii the
hospital today as the result Of 4
bad spill at the six-day event here
last night. The condition OF both
men is serious.
The accident occurred during last
nights sprints. Van Kempen, an
other. racer, and Boogman, hap
pened to get their handle bars
locked as they sped around turn.
Losing control OF their bikes, they
crashed through the railing into
the spectators. Roericke was hit.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
BY Gene Tunney
Retired Undefeatsl worlds Heavyweight Champion

Retired UndefeateI Worlds Heavyweight Champion
~ OBERT LOUIS STEVENSON said no man is
TX useless as long he has a friend Another
has said that friend is who knows all
about you and still believes in you
Several ingredients enter into the genius of
friendship which admit Of no variation or contor-
ton First, there is a comradeship-not that you
have to agree with everything your friend may do,
but a general fitting into each others likes and
dislikes without dissension or criticism. Bickering
faultfnding, ridicule, depreciaton-never make
for the spirit of friendship. You must get the
viewpoint of your friend and find its value
Second, there is admiraton--that is to say a
clear discernment of the substantial manly quail
ties and squaredealng of your friend-as the
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
No Field Horses,
Is PimHcO
Edicf

PIMLICO RACETRACK. Nov. i.
Maryland Jockey club has decided
to eliminate all field horses dur
ing the fall meeting at Pimlico
this year. All horses now viii
run separate except in case OF an
entry. This win enable all starters
in q race to be played and bet.
ter price should be had on the
winner.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
PALACE PRACTICES

Joe Ganey is working his Palace
A. C. overtime in preparation for
Sundays tilt with the Seamen Gun.
ners on the Navy Yard Field at
2:30 O'Clock. Ganey Is trying to
curb oyerconfidence which has come
to the surface since the teams sur
prising victory over Reina Mercedes
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
By George 4 simpson

Scholastic football lovers
can look forward To an IN
teresting battle tomorrow
afternoon when Western High
and Tech High mix At 3:15
3 clock iii the Central High
School Stadium iii j public
high school championship af-
fair.
The four previous games have
been dulI affairs, although the
Eastern. Western meeting aparkled
counter viii involve two well-kn
schooIboy agkragatiOne and some
real football Is on tap.
The GeOrgetOwners will be Dol.
stored by five players hereto.
fore ineligible while Page Worth
ingtOn. who appeared In the
line as q guard against Eastern,
will return 10 lis regular posi-
tiOn rs fulIbaeIt.
The new players that Western
win exhibit today are Cox. end:
tackle, and Brownfield, 1lalfback.
Draper. Cook and Brownfield were
regulars last year.
Coach Dan Ahearn has an impOa-
ing brood at Western. On the field,
the players look true knights ok
the pigskin and their actions bring
remarks There's d neat looking
squad Western may 90 down III
defeat before the Tech herd, but Il
will fall fighting 10 the last second
of play.
The work Of QHincey Owens.
Western center, and Jake Ed
wards, husky Tech tackle,
should also BE- followed. They
are about as good as win be
seen in the series. with Owens
shining mostly on the defense.
Edwards Is great on both the
Offense and defense.
western has never won since
Hap HardelI,s era 1T Tech. Al
though earning three tie games.
Tech downed Western In 1923 ana
last year. while the games were
tlecisiOnIess In 1924, 1925 and 1925.
The probable starting line.ups for
tomorrow's games are as follows:
~
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
This is the seventh

This is the seventh
of a series of tIOeLUe
articles on thinning
success by Gene Tun-
ney retired unde-
fedted heavyweight
champion of the
GOorld.
They constitute his
final writings for
newspapers and UUiu
appear exclusively in
this city in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
WOLFF BIDDING

The Wolff A. G. basketers have
organized for the year and are on
the lookout for contests with I'M
limited quints. Phone Cleveland
2651.J between 4:30 and $40 o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
SOL DIERS WILLING

The Company I floornen Of Fort
Washington desire basketball games
with leading unlimited fives in the
District. Address Lieutenant NC
Nair. Fort Washington. Md.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Ruth Spur1s Movie Offer
Plays One More Pear
~ Ford O. Frick

NEW YORK, Nov lit isn't every young who
down $4,000 for the sake of shooting expedition
Nor every striving athlete who will pass up chance to
clean up the movies for the sake Of few weeks in the
But Babe Ruth did it.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Bridgewater il more in class
with American University and should
not take SO much out Of Coach
Springton's little squad as did the
more formidable opponents played
thus far.
The Methodists. with danger
Ously small squad, opened their sea
son against Gettysburg. Offhand
one might say, Well, what of it,"
Last Saturday Gettysburg de-
feated Bucixnell, Il to II, scoring
both touchdowns In the final quar-
ter. That spoiled q record. for
BuckneII had whipped Penn State
TO 0. and battled q no-score tie
with Lafayette. So don't smile at
the S1-to-0 count against little Amer
lean University. ~
Catholic University then ran
rings around the Methodists. $50 to 0.
and st. Johns. Of Annapolis, won,
So to O. But Springton's boysand
most of them are just that, boys
were improving. They scored q
touchdown against Gallaudet. though
defeated, 81 to z and got another
against Shenandoah, though going
down to 61-to-6 defeat.
The spirit OF the MetbOdiSfs
Ii good. That may be seen In
five minutes watch of their
practice. They do everything
willingly and with heads up. But
the boys are wOefulIy weak In
physique and numbers.
Coach Springston. like Coach
Crum at George Washington finds
It difficult to get bis players all out
at one time. Many have laboratory
classes In the afternoon and lack
the time for practice. Also like
Coach Crum, Springston has 50 few
players that scrimmage is out of
the question.
We get our scrimmages In the
Saturday games. remarked one of
the squad.
They won't get many more, with
but two games left on the sched-
nle, but they ought not worry over
that.
The one bulky player in the
squad is Foiston, fullback. He is
built more along the lines of the
old-time center, but he can pick
up his heels we'll enough TO fit
into his teams play.
Johnson, former Central High
player. lis a weedv sort of a lad
to be passing the ball, yet he has
done well all year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Officials -- Referee. Mak0ffin fMichi-
Kanl umpire, Towers fColumbia1. head
linesman Daniels (WashinRton ana Eeel.
Place-Ceutrai High Stadium. Time--1.1S
criock. Time Of auartsrs-Ten minutes
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Chicago Hopes to Detect
Ouakers' Hidden Ball

CHICAGO Nov I-If Pennsylvania starts playing ball,
ball who got the ba?' when it meets Chicago Stage
Field Saturday afternoon the Fasteners likely to find
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

''A1l the rest of the stuff can go
hang-I'm a ball player, and that's
where ! want to stay"
Mr.. Ruth took himself a dainty
pinch of snuff. The Babe, you
know, is one of the two snuff users
in organized baseball. Mike Gazella,
also of the Yankees, is the other.
"A couple of years ago ! would
have jumped at the chance to pick
up a few shekels," he continued.
But I'm getting smart. Yes, sir,
I'm getting smart. I've been say.
ing my money, I've got dough in
the bank and I'm independent of
all that stuff. From here on out
the Babe is ball player, not an
actor"
The Babe, accompanied by Lou
Gehrfg, will continue his barnstorm-
Ing trip until October 81, finishing
up in Denver. He's coming inn
mediately back to New York in
weeks of hunting, a bit of fishing.
a regular gymnasium schedule and
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

For the benefit OF those who came
late, it might be explained that
Pennsylvania Is the most ardent
advocate of what is commonly
known as the hidden. bal1'' or
'tchinese puzzle" style Of football.
The strategy consists of wearing
big elbow pads that closely re.
semble the pigskin and the theory
is that the odds are 10 to against
rival tacklers being able. to guess
who has the oval until it's almost
too late.
From time to time, various
schemes have been advanced to
break up the system and make
things easier for Penn's OPP
p0nents. who, after all, are just
ambitious young men trying to
get along i'm their chosen game.
Once there was considerable talk
of using yellow or red footballs
quite o. K. under the rules-but
nothing came of 1t.
Finally, a couple of smart coaches
named Zuppke and Stage figured
out a simple way to outs1ick the
slickers. They secuted Penn thor
oughiy, discovered that If you watch
ball closely it isn't so hard 10 dis.
tinguish it from an elbow pad, and
then proceeded TO coach their play
ers intensiveIy with this thought
in mind.
As result, Illinois waIloped the
Qnakers badly in their final en-
eagement two wears ago and the
Maroons followed suit with a 13.
TOT victory last year.
All of which brings us down to
date. which on this occasion hap
pens to be the coming Saturday
afternoon. Impressed with the i'm
portance Of this intersectional clash,
Coach Stagg has had his observers
at the last two Penn games, and
the eagle-eyed scouts report that
the quick shuttle and the hidden
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
MERCHANTS LEAGUE /
Totals. All $40 se7

Southern Diaries
Clements 81 Ill -
AZ Pr'ty iO2 rs liz
Jacobs ~. ~ IS l3f1
III. Digs. gs - I04
G. Digs. $50 i04 IL
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

<Alu was pASbn0tS AA6Hk ~ tHG
doing, too.
Mr.. Ruth told all about it yester-
day as he rode along between
jumps on his transforming tour.
''I'm getting old, the Babe
confessed. 1.-THE dogs are not
what they used to be--and the
old legs are beginning to bow
q bic with years and usage.
The way 1 figure the thing Is
that q little easy money right
now might cost me lot Of
real dough later on. What I'm
going TO do this winter Is live
out in the open; I'm going to
play golf, and hunt and fish.
I'm going to work out in the
gym and keep myself i'm shape
for baseball.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
TEAM
FACES BIC
HANDICAP
BY Louis A. Dougher

Football at American Uni
yersity Is hardship, even
greater than it is these days at
either George Washington or
Catholic University. Yet Cap
tain Bittinger and his lads
have their chins up.
I'VE have two more games to
play, said Captain Bittinger, as he
looked over at the pitffuIiy small
squad tossing the ball around to
keep warm in the biting breeze.
There seemed d note Of satisfaction
In his voice that the season was so
near its close.
Next Saturday the MethOdists
win face BridgeWater College
ut st. Adams Field, and Coach
SpringstOn viii start the follow
ing lineup: Lowe, left end;
Lambert, left tackle; WOlOWitz,
left guard; Johnson, center;
Rice, right guard; LeFaVre,
right tackle: Captain Bitfinger,
right end: Crist.. quarterback;
Olson. left halfback; Elliott,
right halfback; FOlston. full
back.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Totals. 526 400 1921 Totals. 425 ass 493
For a satisfactory listing OF Washing
TOMS better apartment vacancies turn
to the Classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Totals. 40 44s All
Totals .5s4 400 4ss
Totals. 472 4se ass
Totals. ,47O 4s4 4ss
Totals .444 4ss 4S2I

Totals. 451 '5o4 4s7 Totals. ass 4sS 4s2
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Totals.52S 494 500

Ground Hogs
Baer ...IBs SO 106
Sherm'n so 101 81
Mother 1903 IS 100
Dr'yfuss 96 50 so
Robb ...147 ia 9@
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Totals. sal S42 4s9
Totals. sig 495 $50
AHtnonIInnnnnn
Totals. .5O4531 500
Totals 4s1 A7s kasl

CONSOLIDATED Special Assessmen
e. Lewis100 1g1 s9ETh'pson Sc 1917 100
Morris ...120 S8 119IHurley -. SO IS s5
Taylor ;. "a 101 1901 Mansey SO 100 10S
Sweeney ITO "a stlTowers :. 81 9S 100
r. Lewis102 106 124lSkeen .,..10$ 81 80
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
/. AIDES INTERNAL REv. LEAGUE

Totals a7s 439 Az
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Totals. 40 44s 42oi Totals 4s3 45s 4I5
cHEs 4 POT. TEL. 60. LEAGuE
TotalsA5aa 504 45Tf Totals.s5a1 504 s41
eGeneral Office won roll off.
Totals ass 4s5 474.

TRANSPORTATION b
II L.. n -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Legal Notices

$780, 600 90, to be dated on the date the
loan is consummated and money received
by the Board.
Bidders are requested to bid for
whole amount Of said loan, the money
payable to the School Board and notes
to be dated Dec. 26, 1928, before noon
Ofiers for said loan will be opened at
the place, on the date and at the hour
mentioned above, and said loan will be
awarded to the bidder or bidders offer
ing to loan the money at the lowest rate
of interest.
Said loan is to be made ip pursuance
of the Indiana Statute Of 1919 (ActS 1913,
page 81 and amendment thereto Of 1920
Especial Session 1920, page 1922. and said
notes will become due and payable on
April IS, 1929, and will be made payable
at such bank or trust company in In
dianapolis. Indiana, as the successful
bidder may select.
Said loan and note will be paid out OF
the proceeds of the Boards taxes levied
in 1923, and to be collected in the calen-
dar year 1929 for its Special Fund
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY ALBERT F. WALSMAN,
Business Director.
Indianapolis, Ind.
December 10 1928,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Pets and LiUe Stock

HoosIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members OF Chamber of Commerce and
American Kennel Club If you want to
buy dog of any breed, or desire to
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
NOTICE
SCHOOL CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
TEMPORARY LOAN

TEMPORARY LOAN
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at the Office of the Board
of School Commissioners, No. $50 North
Meridian street. Indianapolis, Indiana,
until HOO o'clock a. m. on Dec %,
1928, for temporary loan of Seven Hun
dred Thousand Dollars (S700 600 .O0) to
the Board Of School Commissioners Of
the City of Indianapolis, Indiana for
the relief of and in aid of the said
Boards Special Fund
Said loan will bear interest at a rate
of not more than so per annum inter-
est payable at the maturity OF the loan,
and will be evidenced by note or notes
OF the Board aggregating in principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Radio and Equipment

BY BUYING a radio
set from the Anna
cost Auto Co., 440 N.
Capitol Ave-, before
January l, 1929, you
will receive free Of
charge one set Of
Limoges gold embossed
china, suitable for any
ia Bile. For particu-
lars call at Armacost
Auto Co., or call Mr..
Jean johnson at LII.
1925. holster and At
water Kent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

ATOKO KENNELS-Reg., at stud cham
Atoka Show-Some; also lit. bro. near
champ. Pendleton pike just so. Of S3th
Oh. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
BOSTON TERRIER CLUB

TO THE PET LOVING PUBLIC
Listed below are the members OF
The Boston Terrier Club of Indian
apolis. Inc, offering at stud many
high class Bostons; also many beau
tiful puppies for sale. You can al
ways be sure of quality when dealing
with the following: