davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
What Difference?

II The Farmers Ought to Know Where Power Resides.
CENAToR NORRIS, Of Nebraska, ardent friend Of the
- farmer is much up because the Muscle Shoals bill died
in President Coolidges pocket He Is law,
anyhow because Presidents failure to sign the bill does
not kill IT,"
The Nebraska Senator says farmers will form third party
in revenge for Muscle Shoals.
What difference does the farmers? Before the
bill died in Presidents pocket it had been carefully
changed make impossible for the Government to 60
into ufacturng cheap fertilizers.
The and Senator Norris ought to know BY this tins
glorious republic what the big men don't WANT
doesn't HAPPEN
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
A RE you bored
"A with people?

"A RE you bored
IA with people?
DO you want
to be alone?
r h en- you'll
syfnpathize with
Sunya. And, il
you have an
idea that your
attitude liz due
to a ''fastidiouE
ex cIu sivene SIS. +"
he diagnosis
m ay surprise
you.
Here's the let
ter:
Dear Elsie
I'm a young
girl. and being
young. I think
I have a pecu-
liar character.
/ do not enjoy
going out like
other girls do.
When / do go
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do you know
/, In what State is Bowdoin College?
g. What author said, What is day June?"
3. Who Moonlight Sonata ga
A. What s a calabash?
In what by Shakespeare the
bers Of families at enmty?
Complete each quotation:
s. s. "How that little ---throws his beams
So shines good deed naughty world -Shakespeare.
2 yet doubt not through the -
80 purpose runs."-Tennyson.
g. So is the thief of time. Young
Match correctly
q Interlaken The birthplace Of Napoleon
TO- Red Oldest city the United
IL Corsica Village in Switzerland
H. Aegean Sea Where Wolfe defeated Moncalnn
b. Philippine Islands Arm of the Indian
IL Quebec Where Magellan was killed
10 ST. Augustine Between Asia Minor and Greece
ANSWERS On Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY
Keep Alert and Learn Daily

BY ]. J. MUNDY
Keep Alert Learn Daily
enlightened upon any subject bit than were six
months ago? Man, it is awful admission
The explanation you tried learn
interest something's don't just keep jogging along
When something that want when something you
presen almost unconroaby tempted
to carry your ncnations?
Then do think much about the matter that are com
peey dissatisfied possession of the article or
thing want?
had contradictory of not
caring the object it into
sion?
Sometimes these desires have caused to 60 far be-
yond in effort to procure it.
Afterward when to realize how you
the thing worked hard to get blamed yourself Tor your
foolAhnasA -
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

You Ike to be
alone not be-
cause II opens
the w ay to
greater beauty
and wisdom, but
because Ii makes
things easier for
you. You do not
have to exert
yourself. Eou do
not have to try
to understand
pSOp1G u 81
along with peo-
pie. You do not
dare to face
possible criticism
or competition.
You have run
away from life
and, for a while.
you feel free
and happy.
But that free
dom and happi.
ness will not
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Hearst Papers Advocate:

IL An agreement of English-speckng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the sOOrld.
q PROPORTIONAL representation IN the United States
Semitic no State to haze less than tao Senator's.
Le0isLotion to enforce prompt constitutional reap
Dortionne7st in the House Of Representatives.
8. separate Department of the Army, Of the Ndoy
Of National Defense.
Il Federal action to the limit Of Federal po'0ers 20
Cbotsh aIiterccy IN the United States uader Secre-
tury of Education
s. Election Of Congress n Noven6er tc1a'.o 20 t Gm
the 1st of January foltoDtng. Indugnrdtson OF tne
President 1st Of January nert after No0emoer
election.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
What We Woman KNOW
BY Helen Rowland

What We Women Know
UTHEN a girl refuses to marry
wv a man, his sorrow Is always
nitigated by the thought that
she win never get another chance
quite as good.
There are only two sorts Of
women who can live happily with
any man: the one who knows
men through and through and
cannot be fooled--and the one who
doesn't know them at all, and
can be completely fooled.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge Prepaid
 day. day ...1 lin. 1ns ,.s ,7 ,.e ,e 6 days...l line .4s .<S Count words to line. II lines to an inch. Minimum Space lines. Minimum Book charge. g centa Closing time P. NJ. daily: 10 A. N Saturday. Telephone so5. Ask for six time rate. Notify the Herald at once if your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible Tor errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Advertising Headings
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

l-BGEtAL LOTS, MOVEMENTS 2-bEATH NOTICES
 3-ILoRISTS
 4-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LosT AND FOUND 6-PERsONALs
 7-sTORE ANHOuNCEMENTs
 AUTOMOTIyE 8-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES a-AuTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE H-AuTOMCBILES FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUToMOBILEs WANTED 13-AJTOS-TAXI SERVICE 4-GARAGEs TO LET AND BICYCLES l6-MOTORCYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERVICE sTATiONS-REPAIRI
 BUSINESS SERVICE l5-BARBERs HAlRD'S MAssEusE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 3o-BUs1NEss SERVICE RENDERED 2l-pENTISTS o2-DREssMAk1NG & MILLINERY o5-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS AWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS c6-MONING. STORING & GRATING c7-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING HEAT'G. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PR1NTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY 1-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRlNG 32A-PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 4-COREESPONDE COURSE 55-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ED-INSTRUCTORS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

These and similar matters Lieut.. HoWan discussed with Gen. Garcia. Information obtained, Rowan started on his return trip that afternoon. Two Cuban gen erals and two sailors accompanied him. In small boat with gunny- sack sails and with scant rations. the party eluled the Spanish guns and patrol launches and left the harbor in the teeth of a menacing storm.
 There wa. a landing on tbe Curly Keys. transfer to another vessel, capture and incarceration as yellow fever suspects at Hog Island, transfer 10 another vessel, arrival at Key West. Finally Rowan and his party reached Washington on May IA and re- ported 10 Secretary Of War Algcr and Gen. Nelson 4. Miles.
 He had "carricd the message 10 Garcia
 President Mckinley thanked Eo- an for carrying out his orders in such satisfactory manner. Nearly % years later the War Depa rtmcnt made q hclatod award of Disting- ushod Service Cross.
 Since his retirement from the army in 1910, 'ol. Rowan has re- sided here with his wife. deyoting his time 10 writing and studying. He seeks no praise for his his toric f"at and insists that any soldier would have done the same if ho had the chance.
 Pm glad I brought hack ihc goods, shortened tho war and ha$toned reaCe,' is all that the veteran says.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

Editors Note: On the 30th anni- versary of his historic feat in "car- rying a message to Garcia" Lieut. Col, Andrew s. Rowan. L. $. d., re- tired has written for the Herald and \EA Service "A New Message to Garcia" Col. Rowan stresses the need for adequate national prepar- edncss in the Caribbean in his ar ticle. appearing below.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

Herald classified ads arc stones in the period of success.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Dirigible Halia Will Soon
 Start for SpitZbergen

Stolp. Pomerania, GGermany, May II UP)-The drigible Italia, com- handed by General tmberto Mobile, will start Wednesday at a. m. for Spttsbergen, the base Of the North Pole eApcdition if weather condi- tons are favorable, 1t was decided today.
 Ths Italia arrived here several weeks ago after a stormy trip from Milan.
 Yesterday if had been said that General Mobile would not start for SpltZberson until the cable ship Cit la Di Milano, which will be uscr as base of operations, arrived at Kings Bay. Bad weather has kept the ship in Norway.
 Herald classified ads are stones in 1,T,,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
BENJAMIN BELNAN
ORDER or NOT1fY
MAGGIE GRAB0W SKI. et als

I, l9Gt.
 ORDER or NOTICE
 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that 'he res 'len"e of Maggie GrshoWski. one of the defendants in the above entitled action, returna bIe 10 the City Court o' the City of New Britain on the sncond Nonda V of Arrli. 1928, and thereafter by order of Court tho sad action has been con- finu"d until the serond Monday of May. 1928. is unknown to the plaintiff or to his attorney.
 ORDERED, that notice of the institu- fion and pendency of said complaint shall he given to the defendant Maggle cra howski by publishing in the New Britain Herald. 3 newspaper in the City of New Britain. this order, once week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before May i. 1928.
 By Order of the Court
 EMIL J. rANBERG, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

'ol- -hilult W IsOH dIl, L. v, It-
 tired has written for the Herald and
 NEA Service "A New Message to Garcia" Col. Rowan stresses the
 need for adequate national prepar-
 cdncss in the Caribbean in his ar
 ticle, appearing below.
 By Lieut.. Col. Andrew S. Rowan
 |. s. Army, Retired Eighteen nincty-eight to 19oS-- 1 and time and the hour have passed ] through a generation. In 1898, time 1 RAN, US it were, now, time FLIES. | With Lindbergh. shall we say?
 A new cpoch-that of expansion was ushered in by the Spanish American War. A new era-that Of ! flying-has evolved from the World
 War. From the wreckage left in the wake of Mars. mankind assemblies the best and advances-haltingly mayhap-with Janus- faced banners inscribed with age-worn platitudes: pacific. but with suspicion at heart.
 lf-preservation is the first law of nations. The lowest microbe and the finished product. mankind. and all that lie between have that desire born in them, and it is but natural that what they produce should re- sembled the creators. Like master, like man.
 Leaving out the accepted causes of the Spanish American War, let us consider the results. Cuba won conn- plete freedom after centuries of op- pression.
 America won Cuba's gratitude, acquired military control of a strase- gical fulcrum and avenged an insult 10 the flag in the blowing up of the Maine.
 In ls19. when the United States acquired Florida through the per nicous activity of General Andrew Jackson. Cuba became strategic point. Its western end commands the entrance-exit of the Gulf of Mexico and closes the mouth of the Missis- sippi. It lies athwart the sea lanes from Now York to the Panama Ca nal and the proposed Nicaraguan route. You cannot reach these ar teries of trade without kowtowing to Cuba.
 It was Lord Salisbury, who as prime minister of Great Britain, said that if a great nation should acquire the moon. it would not be long before some army strategist would show the necessity of occupy Mare n fhe Hence, to Florida, Cuba was neccA sary
 The Panama Canal-prot ected some what by Cul,a--has shown us the necessity of the Virgin Isles. With q completion Of the Nicaragu- an Canalthe best inter ocean route-it will be necessary to add 10 Cuba, the Pearl of the Antilles. 3 whole string of pearls. all Of the West lndies-and so give us the whole of the Caribbean Sea. With 'his closed sea, the demise Of the moribund feudalities that once con the old Spanish Main will be hastened and on their graves will rise garden psradises that can supply the world with tropic food and exotic beauty. Representation. We say.
 The Spaniards called Havana "the key to the ney world" But a key must have d bridge, a atem and a bow. 1n the case of Cuba, the stem consists of the Greater Antilles heeward Islands) and the bow is Lesser Antilles (Windward Island) With this key in the admitted as well as the physical possession of Uncle Sam. all that would be re- quired to insure the safety and wei fare Of the Western World would be universal training of our youth in physical as well as mental develop ment; a very great price for very small vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
CONFERENCE BE:
 HELD AT GENEVA
 MIDDLE IF APRIL.
RUSSIAN PLAN FOR ALL MA TIONS WILL BE THE MAIN
 ITEM ON PROGRAM

GENEVA, Dec, 28, P)-A prepa- ratory commission for the disarma- ment conference has been convoked to meet at Geneva on April 15. The convocation was announced by President Loudon of the prepara- tory commission after he had ascer- tained the various countries, in- ciuding the United States, had 10 objections to Jatc.
 It i3 understood that the Ru5sial plan fer all nations will De the main item ola the agenda with the hope that naval experts will begin efforts to agree on a formula for reduction in crui5e4s and submarines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
ADD ECONOMY TIPS

ROSEWOOD, Minn. Dec, 23, (P) county commissioners plan to save taxpayers money by de- maturing 2,00O gallons of seized
 rloorshine" with kerosene and it as "anti freeze" solu- tion for motor cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
WATCHES "MAGNETIZED"

PARIS, Dec, 28, P)--Half the watches in Paris are magnetized and keep poor time, says Georges Bigourdan, chief of the Interna- tionci Time Bureau This is due to the growing use of electricity, he says.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
lIaijtR SEA RADIO HAS
 BEEN FOUND POSSIBLE

CHERBOURG, Dec, 27, (P)-Sub- marines will be able to communi- cate with each other by wireless while under water by means of ap- paratus now being tested here. Communication beneath the sur face has been made and maintain ed between two submarines a mile and three-quarters apart.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
DOLLAR UNDYSTURBED

GARDNER, Mass, Dec, 28, P)- A dollar bill found in 1910 has hung in a frame on the wall of the Fort esters of America Lodge room here for IS years. Various organizations and individuals rented the hall but the bill remained.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28
NOT A ROPBER SHOP

MERIDEN, Conn.,, Dec, 28, (P)- Sensing a revolt of men against usurpation by women of chairs i'll tonscrial perlors, a barber here as sures men of privacy by making his ploCe For Men Only"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

Did you say poultry? We got 'em! Geese, Turkeys, Capons, Ducks and Geese are now on display at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

Petroleum enters into our daily life under the guise of at leats 25O different products.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

Cleanliness ana Ire bcs. ot meats our motto. Frye.Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

In 1927 it1t!tn consumed coal at 70 t.', L1 5C,Cc' 1s a day; the tU:a, fer the year was almost 1,000,- GOO tons more than in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-28

BRUNSWICK PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Auto Takes Toll of
Blister Brigadiers

Arrowhead, O., May 14.-(AP)-
The Pyle blister brigade had their
eyes today on Ashtabula, as miles
eastward, the seventy-second con-
troll on the transcontinental derby.
Andrew Payne, Oklahoma youth,
returned to the leadership Of
the race Friday with an elapsed time
Of 63:48:22.
John Salo, Passaic, N. ]. second
to Payne in the official record,
blazed the trail from Elyria Sunday
through Cleveland traffic in 7:13:34,
thus cutting down the Oklahoman's
margin by So minutes, 13 seconds.
Salo was followed by Ed Gardner,
Seattle, in 7:45:3O.
Harry Sheare, 49-year-old Alaska
musher who was among the first Is,
was struck by an automobile east
Of Elyria and was taken to a hos
pital, where it was feared he had a
fractured skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
COLUMBIA OARS
SWEEP TO WIN
Pennsylvania and Princeton
Unable to Keep Pace
Set by Champs

Princeton, N. j., May 14.-(F-
Only a week after taking the wash
Of Yale's she'll on the Schuylkill riv-
err, Columbia's intercollegiate cham
pionship varsity crew staged a SEN
sational comeback Saturday to trim
Pennsylvania and Princeton in the
feature race Of the Childs cup re-
gatta on Lake Carnegie.
Rowing without their captain,
Alastair McBain, who was forced
from the boat by illness only few
days ago, the Columbia eight never
theless came through in sparkling
and convincing fashion. They set
the pace from star to finish, beating
Pennsylvania by 2 1-2 lengths with
Princeton another length and a half
behind the Quakers.
Eric Lambart, brilliant Columbia
stroke oar, not only paced the New
Workers to their first Child's CUP
victory since 1923, but drove the
thin cedar shell through choppy
waters at the fastest clip witnessed
on Carnegie lake in seven years. The
winners time of 8 minutes, 8 sec.
onds for the course Of l Sd miles
was only 10 seconds short of the
record Of 8:58 set in 1921 by Heinit
Leh's Famous Princeton eight. I'm
der the conditions, it is a remarkable
performance.
Princeton captured all four of the
preliminary races, including the
freshman and junior varsity con-
tests of the main regatta program
as well as two opening contests fol
substitute oarSmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Ohio State Cinder
Squad Takes Meet

Madison, May 14.-R-A bril-
liant sun brought shattered records
for the fifth annual quadrangular
meet here Saturday, when Chicago,
Northwestern, Wisconsin and Ohio
State track and field stars raced,
flung and jumped on Camp Randall
field.
Ohio State, taking firsts in the
century, discus, high jump, broad
jump, .220 yard dash and 22O yard
hurdles, besides many places, took
Wisconsin's early lead in points
away to win "a.
Wisconsin was second with 40 and
Northwestern and Chicago trailed
with 43 and 20, respectively.
Northwestern's points were large
" on firsts, many Of which were new
meet records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
PACE GETS HOT
IN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul Has Game and a Halt
Margin Over Fourth
Place Millers
(By the Associated Press)


The American Association race
was closer than ever today with the
leader, St. Paul, only game and
half away from the Milwaukee
Brewers and the Minneapolis Mill
ers, who are tied for third and
fourth places. Kansas City was
only a half game away from the
saints.
Maintaining their victorious play
at home, the Millers and Brewers
downed the leaders yesterday. Mil
waukee lambasted three Kansas
City pitchers and won IL to O, while
Minneapolis made it two out Of
three with st. Paul, defeating the
Saints, 8 to 4. Four home runs
were clouted in the two games by
O'Mara and Griffin Of Milwaukee
and Harris and Bohne of the Millers.
It was Harris tenth homer Of the
season.
Toledo climbed from seventh to
sixth place by defeating Columbus,
6 to 2, at Toledo, while Louisville
dropped to seventh by splitting a
twin bill with Indianapolis. The
Colonels won the opener, 2 to 0,
while the Indians took the second, 2
to !, in IL innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
California Is Not
Seeking Grid Coach

Berkeley, CAL, May 14.-R)-Re-
ports that new football coach for
the University of California was be-
ing considered in place of C. NJ.
"Nibs" Price met with vigorous
denial yesterday. w. w. Monohan,
graduate manager. issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"Rumors that q successor is be-
ing sought for c. M. Price as head
football coach at the University Of
California are absolutely without
foundation. No change whatever
has been contemplated and rumors
that Knutc Rockne or DIR. Clarence
Spears or any other person il being
considered for the position are un-
True.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Cincinnati Reds Grab
National League Lead
Hendricks Crew Moves Up by
Win Over Phillies While
Cubs TrOunce Giants; Dodg-
ers Break Losing Streak at
Pirates Expense Yanks
Win
(By The Associated Press)

Beset in the hostile haunts Of the
ferocious cubs, John McGraw's New
York Giants have yielded the Ma
tional League leadership to the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Jack Hendricks crew moved up to
the head Of the class yesterday de-
feating the haplcss Phillies, II to A,
while the Giants were losing their
second game in ! row to the Chicago
Cubs, 6 to 5.
The Reds gained their victory by
the simple cxpedient Of making II
hits off three Phil pitchers. Carl
Mays pitched we'll after the first
inning when the Quakers scored
three times. Critz was credited
with three Of the Reds five stolen
bases. 1t was the Pills ninth
straight defeat.
Eight Straight For Cubs
Three errors by Travis jackson
sent the Giants down to defeat at
Wrigley field in wild game that
marked the Cubs eighth straight
victory. Bunched hits and two err
rors by Johnny Butler gave the
AIuLJS live IuIlS Ill Liz Out
Blake relieved Bush and stopped the
McGrawmen in their tracks there
after, tanning seven. The Cubs
soon overcame the invaders lead
and Blake was credited with his
fourth straight win of the year.
At Brooklyn the Dodgers broke a
fivc-gamc losing streak by beating
the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 5. Bur-
leigh Grimes went the route for the
losers despite the fact that he
walked six, made balk, fielding
error and allowed II hits. Jim Ell
lott held the league champions
helpless until the seventh when his
own inability to find the plate sent
him out of the game in favor Of
Clark.
Braves Beat Cards
The Boston Braves ended the Car
dinals' six-gamc winning streak
with a 6 to 5 verdict at St. Louis.
Richbourg's homer and double ac-
counted for four Boston runs. Gene
witch pitched we'll except for the
fifth inning when all the opposition
runs were scored.
George Uhle turned in a one-hit
pitching classic at Cleveland as the
Indians downed the Philadelphia
Athletics for the second day in a
row, 2 to 0. Only % men faced the
veteran Cleveland twirler. Cochrane
doubled in the second inning but
was left there when his teammates
could not solve Uhle's puzzline
slants. Later in the game Uhle is
sued a pass to Boley-the only one
he gave-but the AS shortstop was
snuffed out in a double play. Eddie
Rommel allowed only five hits but
wild pitch enabled Cleveland ia
get one Of it's two TALES.
Tigers Lose to Yanks
Four singles, base on balls and
sacrifice fly gave the New York
Yankees four runs in the first inn.
ing and the champions coasted or
to win from Detroit, 7 to 2. Pen.
mock gave the Tigers seven hits
one Of them homer by Harry Rice
in the sixth. Koenig got four hits
and Ruth three.
The Senators blasted three White
Sox pitchers for 16 hits in an easy
10 to 3 victory at Washington
Hayes led the winners attack with
triple and two singles.
Boston and St. Louis had an oper
| date.