davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS

CAMP ST. 1.-Two nicely furnshe cd rooms for light housekeeping. Tele- phone S10c-R.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Fur Sale

BELVIDERE. ROXBURY RD.-1 room modern English cottage in course of construction will be sold when com pleted. For further information call Paul Ponte & Co. i37s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
B|LLT0 RE WARD
AIR PIONEERS
WINS FAVOR

America's pioneer military avia-
tors win be rewarded for their cour-
age ii Congress accepts the recon-
haenda4ion of the House Military
Affairs COMMITTEES.
The bin, which members today
sid would be favorably reported,
ersates . special class Of the seven
Surviving ayiators commissioned n
khe Army before December 81 1913,
ana grants them special pay for life.
eve want to prove that republics
Are not always ungrateful said
REPRESENTATIVE McSwain Cd Of
south Carolina, author Of the
measure.
eve also want the youth Of the
nation to know that those who risk
their lives to forward some new
DEVELOPMENT In the national defense
will be rewarded.
ssThose aviators did something
more than was required Of them IL
the line Of duty and we should
recognize it. <
CT the IS Army aviators who had
qualified prior to December 81, 1913
Is have been killed In plane crashes.
Three have died from natural causes
and several have retired.
The proposed increased pay would
bring the salaries Of the seven res
naming III active service up to a
range 81 $56S.75 10 $ST5 q month
Pay for those retired is also in
creased.
Those on active duty are: Brig.
Cen. Frank II. I1ahm, Brig. Gen.
BENJAMIN ID. Foulois, Lieut.. Col
Roy G. kirkland, Majors Henry III.
Arnold, Thomas ID. Milling. Herbert
A. Dargue and Lewis I'll Brereton.
One General Foulois worked
with the Wright brothers In their
earliest tests of flying machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Princeton Seniors Win
Year Of Study Abroad

PRINCETON, M. il, April -
Darragh de Lancey, of Waterbury,
Conn, and Albert II. Wood. .of
Terre Hante, Ind, both seniors at
Princeton, win be the first re-
cipfents 0f the two annual scholar
ships given BY Mrs. Edgar Palmer.
Oe Princeton, emitting them 70 q
year each of study and travel In
Europe.
memory Of ziIph Hayes Palmer. are
awarded annually to two members
Of the graduating class Of Prince.
ton Universifv Tor ! wear ii Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
North CarOlinians OF
District 10 Hold Dance

The North Carolina State Society
reception, dance and card party
win Be held ia the Meridian Man.
sions, 24O0 sixteenth st. n. w. to-
night ut $40 o'clock.
The officers OF the society AMI
their wives viii be lii charge of
the reception. Hunter Creect.
member Of the board of governors,
win Be In charge of the floor con.
Ynfffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Crepe de Chine
Slips
Y ;;.:. s2.94 Y s'.:.

What is nicer than . heavy crepe
slip! Especially when it has hip
hem and self straps! And gives you
such choice Of colors-
Pink, Peach, Copen, Nile
Orchid, Navy, Black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
"ForTnfit'
GirdleiereS
S2.s7

Sturdy brocaded fabrics with an
inner abdominal belt. Elastic insets
over hips. Full length and well
tailored. Another model without
the belt. Sizes "a to As.
Formfit Girdles IN Brocades, Crepe
de Chine and Stripes, Priced
$2.07 and $4.07
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

In blonde, Honey Beige, and Gray,
as well - other shades. Straps, Strap
] Pumps, Step-ins, Tower Ties and
Sandals. Heels either Cuban or
French. Sizes , 70 s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-14

GER oRE A SMALL BIT
Distinguishes. CAT RlAT
or DfEO ~ TIE WOOL FANS
SNAIL. eE CAUSE The y
ALI HAD PENNIES AND
DIS TlNGulSHED. BECAUSE
they cOUGAE0 THEM w
SKINNY SHANeR TRIES
70 MAKE GOOD on HIS
BOAST 70 cATcH SaRtMps
SPEC DiESr BALL CARE
HANOEO
some THING hAPpE NED
SHRIMP TRIED 70 Ger
20 SPEEDY LANAME o
The eALL 0OER Ss<itlhlYS
HEAD Aki0 nHRoUGH a
taJikiO0tl1. EVERY copy
aEAT n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
The Third Round


Where is hep"
Other people slowed up. to look at the
big man who seemed ready, with
clenched fists. to smash things. to kill.
He went into the ring. He's known
as Army Jones"
You're crazyl Army Jonesl You're
crazyl"
Army Jones is Crowder all right. They
say he don't like TO have his mug
snapped. That's why they never have
pictures OF him in the papers. / guess
there's lots of folks who don't like him.
But he's Crowder. / got the word. Now
don't you go cunning after him. Matt,
and get yourself in trouble"
Il got my istsl" snarled Matt. II don't
need no gunl"
The next moment Quinn was alone.
The big form of Matt Kirby was of In
the crowd. Quinn saw the head and
shoulders. the shapeless cap, until they
were lost round a corner.
Don't o so good for Crowder,'
Quinn unused. or maybe for Matt. -
Matt had dived into the subway. He
got on in Brooklyn. Donovan was not
in the club. But Matt had Charlie lend
him sneakers and trunks. and he went
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

decision. n draw. One decision went
against him.
Good enough" said Donovan. who
was now his official manager. You're
going to make money"
Money amt what / want. Just now"
Quietly he went to see the Army Jones
Bill Weber fight. He sat close to the
ropes. having borrowed fifty dollars from
Donovan-after he learned that Donovan
had the grippe and could not go to the
fight He didn't want Donovan there,
Didn't want TO be distracted. Wanted TO
study his future antagonists tricks. A
nasty fighter always has a lot OF tricks.
Can't tell what he'll do next. Ali Didja
see that? No one else see IL? Crowder
got in a foul at the break of a clnch.
A mean foul. near Weber's groin.
We'll. anyway, he won't have me
doped." muttered Matt. "Ill be ready
for him in the spring. Say. Weber. can't
stand up to him at all. Weber must
think this here is a foot race. I don't
want to see Weber win his fight. Crow
der is my meat, and 40 one else's-"
Some months thereafter he told Dono-
van. ITS Army Jones I'm after. You
got to get me a fight with him"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
By Leonard Hess

turned on him. That's what Crowder
did TO him in the army. I can tell you
about 1t. Near killed the boy. That's
Crowder there-Army Jones-a disgrace
to the u. s. A. he was. and a disgrace to
the ring he isl"
The referee held up a hand.
Tn glad to know this" he said, look
ing at Crowder in his corner. But this
hight is called. That is the rule OF the
boxing commission. This man has been
beaten too badly" He turned to Matt.
Sorry. sor, but this isn't the place
for private disputes"
Matt sat down. A wild cheer ratified
TO the roof beams. The new heavyweight
champion waved a hand TO acknowledge
the ovation. Donovan threw q blue bath
robe over him. Daisy's gift. Good years
ahead. No-he wouldn't be brutal, any
more. Why should he-w1thout Crow
der's face TO haunt him? Top Sergeant
Crowder had no face.
Copyright: 1872: BY Leonard Hess.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy. 81, who was the
second white to arrive In Flathead
valley, died recently at the home OF her
son, Judge Eugene Mccarthy, in Kalis-
pell. Mrs. Mccarthy lived five miles south
Of Kalispell until about 10 years ago,
when she left the ranch and moved to
Ashley. The last five weeks, her health
having failed, she had been with her
son in town. Mrs. Mccarthy Is survived
by four sons, Eugene, Charles and Dan of
K~alispell, and John Of Arlee, and by q
granddaughter, Miss Nora Mccarthy OF
Portland, Ore, whom she reared.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
New Telephone Building

Work on Bainville's new central tele-
phone office is being rapidly completed.
The new office is "a by SO feet and is
located on the south end of Main street.
When completed the building will be
large enough to house the telephone
apparatus and will also contain living
quarters for the operator. The building
is the third of a group started about a
month ago. A new fire hall has been
completed by the city and Charles Balm.
local contractor, has completed excava-
ton for a two-story brick office build
ing on Main street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
Aid Boy Scouts

Plans for putting the Boy Scouts upon
q permanent basis, with a trained exec
utive In charge of the work, have been
under consideration by business men OF
Lewistown and others for some time and
q decision to unite with several Mon
tana cities In creation OF a district. with
q paid man in Lewistown has finally
been reached. 1t will cost about $1,000
a year for the trained executive n a
meeting will be held soon to complete
the arrangement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
HarlOwtOn Doctor Dies

DR.. Ellsworth Frank Ross, So, widely
known pioneer physician n surgeon
OF Harlowton, died Of cancer OF the stom-
ach after an illness OF about a year. He
had sought the best medical aid in
various hospitals and clinics of the coun-
try without avail. He returned to his
home three months ago. A twin brother,
Elmer F. Ross. formerly of Harlowton
but now OF Yuma, Ariz.. was at the bed
side of the doctor when the end came.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

The bell ringer on old 100 is gone.
But old 1O9's bell is performing a faith
full duty at b half million dollar insti-
tuition which remains today as a mOnu-
ment to the memory Of its old ringer.
The bell ringer was Levi w. Hutton
and 100 was an early-day locomotive On
the Northern Pacific. MIR. Hutton died q
few days ago in Spokane.
Northern Pacific engineers all over the
system know the romantic story Of Levi
Hutton's experiences. Left an orphan
at the age of six, he lived with an uncle
at Batavia, Iowa. until he was Is years
old, when he went to Portland. He
worked on q steamboat for q year and
in 1884 took a job as fireman on engine
No. 100 on the Northern Pacific at Mis-
soula, Mont.
At Throttle Two Decades
For an entire year he tolled the bell
on this locomotive. Two and hal
years after he went to work for the
railroad he was an engineer, remaining
for 20 years. having been transferred
to Wallace, Idaho, in 1887. 1t was at
that time that he became interested in
the Hercules mine, which was then the
joke of the Occur d'Alenes.
For ten years the mine paid nothing
and 1t meant continued assessments on
MIR. Hutton and his associates, to whom
he had given small interests. Mr.. Hutton,
after finishing his run, would go into
the mine and work a shift to keep up
his end. His associates also worked in
the mine. Z
Rich Strike
But in 1901 ore was struck. 1t was
SO rich that they were able to carry
enough out on their backs in sacks to
get money to install machinery. One Of
the associates in 1905 sold his interest
of 1-256th for $15, 626. Mr.. Hutton real
lied more than 81, 000 900 from his in
%terest. and although Investments doubled
during his lifetime, he gave more than
half Of 1t away.
Himself an orphan, Mr.. Hutton, after
quitting his job with the Northern Pa
cific, went to Spokane, determined to
make life happier for orphans. He estab-
lished there a 240-acre institution with
adequate buildings, known as the Hut
ton settlement for orphans.
Spent Half Million
Since 1905, hundreds Of orphans have
been resident at this institution, where
education, outdoor work and play are
provided. He spent more h q $50, 900
on it and his will provides amply for
the institution in the future.
In 1919 Mr.. Hutton made his lifetime's
only request for assistance. He asked the
Northern Pacific to give him the bell
from old No. 100. which he proposed to
mount in the Hutton settlement build
ing. Eighteen months search disclosed
the bell, then in use on a logging loco
motive
1t was recovered. engraved In script,
and, In suitable ceremonies attended by
Mr.. Hutton. 1t WAS formally presented
September II. 1921, and mounted accord
ing to his request. The bell today still
Is In service at the Hutton settlement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
RINGER
OF 1909 DIES
LEVI w. HUTTON, MILLIONAIRE PHIL
ANTHROPIST ONCE N. p. EN-
GINEER DIES IN SPOKANE

Bell He Rang on Locomotive In Early
Days stin Doing Duty at $4,000 Or
phans' Home He Established; Made
Fortune in Mine at Wallace, Ida
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

pounds. I am trying to get my sister
in-law and my mother to take it. |
will answer letters from women ask
ing about the Vegetable Compound"
-MRs. G. l.. Cook, 1912 S. 22nd ST..
Mt. Vernon, Illinois.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
Guard Against Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches rub
on good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has all
the good qualities of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
First you feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa-
ton and quick relief. Have Muster
ole handy for emergency use. 1t may
prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole il also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
AK for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
lI j ] q
Better than a mustard plaster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

any pep" l al
ways did my
work but | had
a worn-out feel
ing. | saw Lydia
E. nkham
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
everywhere and /
tried it. / feel
better than |
have for two or
three years and
have gained %
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

1t many times falls out that we deem
ourselves much deceived In others, be-
u we first deceived ourselves.-Sid.
ney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

The countenance is the portrait OF the
soul, and the eyes mark its Intentions
Cicero.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22
GAINS STRENGTH
and WEIGHT
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Mt. Vernon, nl.-"I was nervous,
tired, all rundown and didn't have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-22

The bell ringer on old 100 is gone.
But old 1895 bell is performing a faith
full duty at b half million dollar insti-
tuition which remains today as a mOnu-
ment to the memory Of its old ringer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
HUDKINS BEATS
SAMMY BAKER In
10 ROUND BOUT

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
NEW YORK, Feb. II (P)--Ace Hud-
kins, vicious clouter from Lincoln
Neb., clawed his way past Sergeant
Sammy Baker army warrior, and
to the forefront OF Joe Dundees
welterweight title challengers, in n
CORY ten round battle here tonight.
Into the melee, third of a spectacu-
lar series, was packed all the thrills
OF the fiercest kind OF fighting, and
all the drama that can lie in a
game battler's refusal to give up the
ghost" even when everyone but him
OF the 10000 in the arena knew he
was licked.
Baker. courageous as the flying
corps he represents, was as badly
whipped as a fighter can be in ten
rounds and still keep his feet. But
in whipping him, Hudkins, too, took
as severe punishment as he ever
has been called upon to endure in
punching out a victory.
Twice-in the second and sixth
rounds-Sammy ran into overland
swings that dropped him into the
resin for counts of nine. The first
was a right smash to the CHM and
Sammy chose to rest for most of the
count. The second, a failing left,
dangerously close to the foul line,
sunk Baker when the ring was reeling
about him and even the lights must
have shown red to him through a
haze Of blood.
Despite terrific punishment from
unceaSing punching, Baker rallied
when the cause seemed most hopeless
The drumming right hand that
knocked HudkinS out in seven rounds
last summer beat merciless tattoo
on the westerner's head. In at least
half of the rounds Baker, staggering
about and paving with his lett for
openings, whipped over that right to
set HudkinS on his heels.
Hudkins' eyes were nearly shut
from Sammy's head punishment at
the close, but Sammy was q sight
to behold, with blood oozing from
gashes about his mouth, his body
also crimson from the punishment.
Ringside denizens gave Hudkins the
better of seven of the ten rounds.
To Sammy went the first, fifth and
eighth rounds.
HudkinS had slight advantage in
the weights, scaling 146 to IA 1-2
for Baker. The attendance was close
to capacity-16,8 ,876-and the receipts
$76,459.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
CUBS INDULGE
In LIMBERING
UP EXERCISES

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, Feb. II tR.-The Chicago
Cubs second session of spring train
inC.-a three-hour affair of light
warming up exercises on the dia-
mond-ended today with only one
member of the squad reporting
soreness.
Henry Grampp, pitcher, found
that the several months away from
baseball had taken their toll, and,
at the end of today's workout, re-
ported sore side. AS for the other
members of the advance guard OF
the National league aggregation,
their muscle kinks are working out
in fine shape. l9iIj sia
Ed Holly, big, leright handed
twirler from Louisville of the
American association, will report to
the Cub camp either tomorrow OF
Sunday, it was learned today Holly
hurled several good seasons in the
Double A circuit under Manager
Joe Mccarthy when the latter pi-
lloted the LouisvilleGlub
Mccarthy plans to hold his play
ers down to light training of three
hours a day for a while yet. Coli
and goat hunting are other means
of getting into shape taken up by
1.-THE Cubs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
TRACK STARS TO
COME TOGETHER
in Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Feb. IL R.-An
army of Southern California track
and field performers, among them
many national figures, will gather
within the Coliseum here tomorrow
afternoon, seeking honors in the
annual A. A. u. relay carnival.
Powerful aggregations carrying
the colors of the University of
southern California and the Los
Angeles Athletic club, will battle
among themselves for first place
team honors. Among other insti-
tutions entering teams in the COM
petition are San Diego State Teach
ers', Pomona and Occidental col
.leges.
Such figures as sCharley Borah
cinderpath flyer, and Lee Barnes,
pole vaulting king of the west, will
wear the cardinal and gold of
Southern California. The fleet
footed Charlie Paddock, lxingpinf of
the sprinters, and Bud Houser,
famed as "a weight man, are mem
bers of the club squad. Whether
Borah and Paddock will meet in
the dashes tonight was matter
of conjecture. Both are entered as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
Basketball Takes
Attention of Men
OF Twenty Fifth

Lieutenant Luongo. athletic officer
at Camp Harry j. Jones, reports
that the regular work OF the soldier
is likely to cut in on the athletic
program to quite an extent in the
next few weeks The weather has
hampered the schedule somewhat the
past few weeks. Basketball has been
taken up and each company has
trained a team to play for the
battalion championship.
Only a few games have been played
between the different companies but
at present A company leads the list
with D company pressing hard The
soldiers play this game on an open
court which is in accordance with
the soldierly idea OF plenty of fresh
air at all times but plenty Of fresh
water such as has hit the field
recently has made the basketball
court bit sloppy.
The court had dried out enough
Friday however SO that one game
was played which found the team
a bit stiff from the cold and the
few days off. The athletic officer
reports that a boxing card that he
had planned for the camp for the
latter part OF this month will be
carried out during the first part Of
March unless something intervenes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
BOWLING SCORES
Y. NJ. @. A.

Y. Nj. G. A.
Kazal Grocery defeated the Lucky
Strikers last night at the Y. M.
bowling alleys. Scores:
Kazal Grocery: Handicap, 162;
Berry, 345; Islava, 412; Valencia,
SSS; Hara, 500; E. Islava, 279. To-
tails, 1876.
Lucky Strikers: Fish, 500;
Thrasher, 307; Gray, 321 Grow,
3S5; Taylor, 43S. Totals, 1850.
Elks Club.
The Panthera of the Elks bowl
ing league won match with the
Tigers on Friday night on the Elks
alleys. The totals were 2276 to
1898. The Panthers took all three
games with ease, the opposition be-
ing unable to knock them over for
anything startling, although Nelson
of the Tigers rolled ,I77 in his first
attempt. The scores:
Panthers: Handicap 1913, Ste
phenson 46S, Hale 354, Austin 345,
Warnock 45O, Wilcox 461. Totals,
2276.
Tigers; Riley 3S5, Hunsacker
3S7, Ward 3S1, Vaughn 44S, Nell
son, 497 Totals, 1898.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
Grade School Cagers
Take Drubbing From
Bisbee Light Weights

The grammar school basketball team
motored to Bisbee Friday afternoon
and took a loss from the Horace Mann
Junior high school team. The score
was 25 to Z. The grammar team has
been whipped into shape for some
good basketball but lacked the con-
fidence necessary for their battle with
the Hill City outfit.
Jack Adams and Jack Mcbride
starred for the local quintet End did
their best all the way through. Ex-
rerts who watched the game reported
that there was much hope for the
grammar team and that they might
best the Bisbee five at later date
with plenty of training and a little
more confidence to assist them
A calf recently killed at Godford, NJ
s. w.. had in it's stomach pair OF
gold sleeve links, a gold collar stud
and a gold safety pin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18
u. S. WINS FIRST
OFFICIAL WINTER
SPORT VICTORY

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb. II
H9-Streaking down the ice at nearly
a mile minute, Jonn fIeaton, OF
New York. gave the United States its
first official victory OF the olympic
winter sports competition today when
he captured the skeleton bob sleigh
race.
Heaton covered the distance in
60.2 seconds, two seconds slower than
the worlds record held by the Earl
of NortheSk, Great Britain.
JenniSon Robert Heaton, brother OF
the winner, was second and the Earl
of Northesk third. Entrants from
France, Austria, Italy and Switzer-
land failed to place.
Aside from this triumph, the day
saw United States competitors defeat
ed at every turn.
Norwegians captured five Of the
first six places in the IL mile ski
race, with the three American ent-
rants far down ir the list. Johann
Grottensbraaten, Norwegian veteran,
won first place, trailed by Two OF his
countrymen. Then came the Finn,
Veil Saarinen, followed by two more
NorwegianS.
Although the official times still
remain to be announced, Anders
Haugen, first American to finish, was
unofficially placed somewhere between
goth and 3Oth in the field Of SO.
Rolf Monsen, Of Springfield, Mass,
showed great grit in finishing the
long grind although handicapped by
an injured knee. The third American,
Charles Proctor, Of Hanover, New
Hampshire. was outdiStanced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II R)-
Mickey Walker, middlewelgnt cham
pion, arrived here today and began
training for his ten round bout with
Jack Willis, OF Texas, here the after
noon OF Feb. %. 1t will be non
title fight with both coming in
around 162 pounds. Walker boxed
five rounds, dividing the sessions with
a light heavyweight, welter and a
featherweight.