davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
THE SMALL TOWN.

One frequently hears the com plaint voiced by the very young members of the community that they are fed up with the small town and that they long to get out into the big world where they could do things and enjoy life to the full.
 Only experience can teach that these juvenile hopes and aspirations are in the majori- y of cases doomed to bitter disappointment in the. realizat- lon of what the great outside world holds in store. The ma- jority of this juvenile army. of longers after life and ex- 3ltement come to the stage where they would give any
 hin to get back to the sim pler pleasures and real friends of the small town only to find hat they are carried by a cur ,ent which renders the back ward swim a feat impossible )f accomplishment.
 Perhaps the restless young 3ters are old enough, and big enough, and know enough to
 are for themselves, but it usu- ally is the case that those who 9rag about being able to care or themselves are the~ ones yho need the most restraining.
 While those who have gone trough the experience can Iympathize with those who ,hafe at the confines and re- trictions of a little burg" yet shey can assure the young people of today that they have n that little burg" nearly all she things and nearly all the opportunities which the young folks of couple of decades ago thought they had to go to the big city to get. Young folks of today have pleasures and opportunities manyfold greater han those which were present. ed to the young folks of yester- day. In the little burg" today are all the things that would have made contented the young folk of yesterday.
 When those now in middle age were young there were no moving picture theatres and unless they moved out of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
THE LESSON
 OF FRANKLIN

The anniversary of Benjamin Franklin's birthday, is, quite appropriately, also, one day o1 National Thrift Week.
 We say quite appropriately because of all the many virtues possessed by Franklin none of them is more worthy of emu lation by the people of this day and generation than the practice of thrift--a practice which enabled him to start as 8 pOverty-stricken tramp print CT and end his days as one of the wealthiest and most influ- ential men of his time.
 One might properly ask, "What is thrift" and "Why do they try to persuade me to start bank account, own my own home, make a budget, carry life insurance, pay my bills and make a will?" These are fair questions and here is . fair answer:
 Thrift is vision. Vision is thrift
 At times the idea of starting a bank account or taking out life insurance or buying your own home, or making budgets, or wills, occurs to all of us, but, with our usual human frailty and procrastination, we lack that quality of decision and determination to crystalline the idea into concrete action.
 Therefore, a number of nat ionally prominent men and women have banded them. selves together to concentrate the minds of Americans on the things we ought to do--things that we owe to ourselves and to our relatives to do--and for the next seven days they will preach the gospel of thrift, which is the gospel of good sense, so as to focus our at tention on our plain duty.
 Throughout National Thrift Week you will find the bank CTS, insurance men, real estate dealers and others whose ad- vice you will need ready and willing to be of unusual service to you,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
In former times the young man left home to make money. Now he goes away to spend it.

Jim Roberts tell of a fellow who walked into the doctors office and said: Say, Doc, I wanted to know if it was possible for a person to have halitosis of the feet? Anyhow, I believe I've. got it"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Robbie, why did you take your little sisters candy and eat it?" Why didn't you ask her if you could have it?"
 "Why, did, mamma, and she said I couldn't"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
What the modern girl is fitted for: One-piece bathing suits.

Employer: How long would you stay with me if I could not pay your"
 Engineer: "As long as you'd keep me if I couldn't run the power plant"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

"I'd give anything if my wife wasn't so wishy-washy."
 "1'd be, satisfied if mine just wasn't so wishy."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Religion ought to make folks kind and charitable. But the worst and unkindest critics we've had, boasted of their religion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Prospect for a perfect hus- band: Gene Tunney says he is not going to marry until he stops fighting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

"What're you doing with that red lantern?"
 T just found it. Some darn fool left it beside a hole in the road"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
ROUGH AFFAIR

The bride was downed with a charming white georgette crock trimmed with white satin over which fell a full length veil.
 Social Item Willard (Ohio) Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Recent newspaper advertise ments illustrate an almost per feet kitchen, the only thing lacking being a can opener that will really open cans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

The Golfer-They're all afraid to play me. What do you think my handicap is?
 The Girl-Oh, I don't know. It may be your face.
 Wife The doctor says that he has given you a new lease on life.
 Hub-That so? We'll, he didn't leave me much with which to pay the rent.
 Interesting College Figures, headlines the Ohio State Journ- al, and we suppose it means the co-eds.
 Customer: five brought that last pair of trousers to be re- seated. You know I sit a lot"
 Tailor: ''Yes, and perhaps you've brought the bill to be ,receipted, too. You know I've stood lot"
 Some girls work too hard to get married and others marry because they have to work too hard.
 Its time to make a resolution to keep your resolutions.
 Every time we get on our ear somebody steps in our face.
 It is strange, but when a man sows his wild oats he just raises cain.
 Many a man keeps his nose to the grindstone so he can turn it up at the bill collectors,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Eventually there will be ma- chimes to do almost all of the office work except the gum chewing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
Just for Fun

Our guess is when a worm turns it is merely to contem- plate where he was and not to see where he is going.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Say boys, isn't it a fact that eyes now know how overwork- ed the imagination used to be
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Eddie Haddon says the first broadeasting station of them all was CDR standing for Old Dame Rumor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Too often the little fairy in our home" turns out to be only a butterfly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Waiter: Spoon, Miss?" Boy Friend: Say, whose par ty is this?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Be cold toward your job and you'll find yourself fired.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Hint to doctors: If the young lady insists that she be vacci- mated where it won't show, try her ear.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

The Golfer-They're all afraid to play me. What do you think my handicap is?
 The Girl-Oh, don't know. It may be your face.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Many a man keeps his nose to the grindstone so he can turn it up at the bill collectors
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-21

Interesting College Figures, headlines the Ohio State Journ- al, and we suppose it means the co-eds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
mailman COLLAPSES
ON LEAVING HOSPITAL
BY the Associated Press,


BOSTON, June S0--GuS Sonnenberg
collapsed at the Ritz Carlton Hotel here
today less than a half hour after he
had disregarded his physicians orders
and left the private hospital where he
was taken last night when he injured
himself during his heavyweight title
wrestling match with Ed Stranger"
Lewis
Sonnenberg a former Dartmouth foot
ball star, was placed in all ambulance
and rushed back to the hospital. PhySi-
clans said tonight that his condition
was favorable. but he would be confined
for several days,
The extent of Sonnenberg'S injuries
will not be known until tomorrow, when
an X-ray examination will be completed
His physicians when they made their
superficial examination. suspected that
the wrestler had suffered a fracture of
the fourth cervical vertehra.
Sonnenberg was injured when he
hurtled through the ropes OF the ring
while trying To execute his famous
flying tackle" hold on Lewis, after he
had gained the first fall on the
champion.
While his physicians are confident
that Sonnenberg Will recover, they said
he would be forced to remain out of
the wrestling ring for at least I'VE
months and probably would have 10
wear neck harness for much longer
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
F0Xx LIKELY SOON
TO PITCH FOR AS

PHILADELPHIA, June 30 ~-~ Jimmy
Foxx is Just a regular ball player
Signed and frequently used as a catch
er by the AS this versatile young
fellow, who has performed in the out
field and who not 50 long ago played
at first base In Washington. took care
OF third base today. And he did II
well, too.
Because he hurt his right arm again
during the double header In Boston
WedT e6day, GoSiin converted himself
into a Ieft-hand thrOWer the next day
He failed to shine as q s0uthpaW and
played again today as right hander
Better to be- fielding with glove on
the left hand than the right, the Goose
figured there was no improvement in
heaving
After the Macks had raised their lead
10 five runs in the fourth inning. Cobb
vas taken out Of the game TO rest. He
had nit twice. driven two runs across
and scored once. Miller moved 10 right
field and Speaker got into the game at
center
Brown was charged with a balk In
the third when he went through all
the motions Of pitching tn Hauaer, but
failed 10 deliver the ball The bases
were filled with Macks at the time and
the balk gave them run Then
Brown who had pitched three wide
ones, proceeded 10 strike out Hauses
with three more throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GRIFFS PICK UP PITCHER
SHERIDAN FROM BARONS
Star STAFF Photos.

In addition to the trio of col
legianS. who have been added TO the
ranks of the Nationals for trials, a
young minor Lacquer has been ac-
quired in the person of Fred Dog
face" Sheridan of the Birmingham
club.
ShOrtStop Raymond Stevens and
Pitcher Outfielder Ray Drahgettt.
both Of Rhode Island State College.
and Pitcher Ray Walker Of the Uni
verSity OF Pennsylvania nine all will
he put through their PAGES here
with the arrival Of the Nationals
today for a long home stand.
Sheridan. also pitcher. who Is
made available for an inspection
here immediately because the Ia
ronS were over the player limit. II
a young right handler who gives
promise of developing with eN-
pcrience.
Although Sheridan has not been
particularly successful this summer.
he Is regarded as one of the NEST
promising youngsters In the South
ern Association. Signed by the
RaronS i'm 1897, after finishing career
as \ college athlete at Alabama Poly
technic Institute tAubnrul, he was
farmed out part of last Summer. Re-
called for Spring training, he has
been with the club virtually ever
since.
Sheridan's best asset Is his blind
ing speed, with slightly mere con-
troll needed for him to be really
efTectire. At Auburn. Sheridan was
foot ball player and track man In
addition 10 being the hurting ace for
several years, lie II Strapping
Scooter with lots of SiEe, lie goes
by the nickname "Dogfaee" or Just
plain "Dawg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
R0USH ON VACATION
TO LET INJURY HEAL
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June 30.--A two-week
vacation has been granted to Eddie
Roush TO permit a torn muscle In the
star outfielder's abdomen to heal, John
j. McGraw announced here tonight.
Roush disappeared from the Giants
hotel In Philadelphia week ago. and
the secretary Of the club after first try
ing to make a secret Of the affair, an
nounced that the player had been "sus-
pended for breaking the club rules"
A specialist examined RouSh this
afternoon, and advised a complete rest
for two weeks, The suspension of the
player remains a mystery. though 1t is
commonly believed that he had a dis
agreement with Roger Bresnahan, man
ager pro tenn OF the Giants. The Sus-
pension lasted flve days McGraw him
self returned to the bench today and
directed his team 10 double victory
over the Boston Braves, the first APP
pearance Of the little Napoleon In
action since he was struck by a taxi
cab In Chicago on May IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ONLY $25, 900 LACKING
IN THE OLYMPIC FUND

NEW YORK, June 80 (ApJ~-John ]
RaSkob, treasurer Of the American
Olympic committee, reported a a meet o.
Ing Of the mayors committee today
that 1925 900 had been raised ma
tiOnalIy 30 far 10 defray the expenses
~ the American contingent Of athletes
10 the ninth Olympiad st Amsterdam,
Holland
There still Ii needed $50 600 for the
estimated total expense of the team
which sails Juk II On Ae Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
RUTH TO PRESENT BATS
AND BALLS FOR CAMPS

An interesting feature OF the game
between the Gritfmen and the
Yankees at Clark Grifiith Stadium
Tomorrow afternoon will be the pres
entatien by Babe Ruth of the New
York team to Col c. n. Robbins.
Acting Secretary Of War, of 81 base
balls and 81 bats. each autographed
by che home king. which are to
be given outstanding athletes at each
Of the Citizens Military Training
Camps 10 he held In all parts OF the
country during the menthS OF July
and August.
These prise hallS were donated nv
Jacob Rupert ef the New York club
and the bats hy the Hillerieh ~
BradsbS Go, Of Louisville, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
HAHN WINS MILE RACE,
BUT HIS TIME is SLOW

LAWRENCE. Mass. june 80 tPl. ~~,
Lloyd Hahn won what was probably
his last mile race In the slow time OF
minutes 30 2~6 seconds here today
in the feature event of the New Eng
land A, A. US outdoor championships
Charles Sansone OF Colby placed see
ond and Harold Cuthill finished third,
The three winners ran under the col
ors OF the Boston Athletic Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CUMMING TIES MARK
IN 100 METER DASH

PRINCETON, ". j., June 80 Up
Henry Cumming, former University of
Virginia speedster. now running under
the cOi0rs Of the Newark A. c., t0dny
equaied the world record for the 100
meter dash, running the distance In
10 4-l0 seconds,
Cumming was running against three
other Newark A G. sprintefs Chet
Bowman, Louis Clarke and John Har-
wood
All four are pfaciieing AT The Prince
ION Stadium for the final Olympic
tfypnh 81 Cambridge next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
MRS. HILL SCORES OVER
MRS. HORN TO WIN TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 80 ar
Fighting OFF determined second
round comeback by Mrs. Marian Burns
Horn OF Kansas City, defending and
national champion. Mrs o, s Hill If
Kansas City won the Women's trans
mississippi golf title, and I, on tle
Minikahda course today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY

BY the Associated Press.
Wilson Cubs, 2. Grantham, Pirates
2; Whitney. Philles, 2. Cohen. Giants
l. Welsh, Giants, Bell. Braves, /;
Collins Yankees, /, Thomas, White
Sox, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
ANOTHER GONE WRONG
WASHINGTON.

8EAfted Tor IafhafY IN stVthIh.
Washington b.. Z O-t
Fhila delphia u & u . q ~
Runs batted In-~kenna, Reeves, Judge 90,
Miller, Cobb 90, I0ehFane, speaker two
base hits-~MtlieF, Dykes, Reeves. Quinn Har+
ris, speaker Three base hits-~Biuege, Rice.
Sacrihces-kenna, Dykes. Double plays
Reeves, Harris and Judge t2b Biuese and
Washington, 81 Philadelphia, d, BaHes an
baiis~-0n Brown, gt oH Quinn, !" struck
aut~By Brown, u hy MaFbsrfS, y by
Quinn, 8. Hiis--OH Brown, 10 In 5a In
ninEEl of Zachary. none in n INNING on
MaTberTy, none in innings. Baik-HT0wn,
Losing DiteheF~~bToWn, Impifes-MessFs,
CannaiIy and Barry Time of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

rhiiadeiphia. I'D BROOKLYN, 3-~tS,
New York, ties nOstOn, As.
Chirag0, u Cincinnati. s,
Pittsburgh, u ~. Louis, \.
STANDING or THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia. Il Washington, 2.
New York. Ills Boston, Id.
Cleveland, S---si Chicago, 1t.
Detroit, lit; st. Louis, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Sc Paul, &, Kansas City, 5.
Milwaukee, ts, Minneapolis, 2,
indianapolis, s, Toledo, 1,
Columbus, " Louisville, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLuBS.
GAMES TODAY, GAMES TOMORROW

Phila. NJ New York. v, Y, at NashingtOR
b0StOn at WashinEtOn. Boston at Phita.
Cleveland at ChtrakO. Cleveland az Detroit
ST. Louis Al Detroit, 81. Louis AT Chicag0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

GAMES TODAY GAMrs TOMORROW
HaEtan AT HraakXn. PhilA, AT hNst0n,
Chicago a. Cincinnati
fittHbutGh ~ st. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

MiSsians. ~, Hollywood, 4
Gan FFAaoiseo, Is tns Angelex, o.
OaklansAsa8ii Portland, 4
Sacramento. J. Seattle, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Newark. g: Readng. 7
Baltimore, asiA; Jersey CITY, 81.
Toronto. SIS Rochester, Al,
Montreal buffalo, rain
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN


Total Gam Com Ian ~
E6mes iaFt cam etched "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
w ESTERN LEAGUE.

Amarillo, 4 ues Moinfa, 2
Denver. Z. 0klahomaMGlty, 3.
ON aha, 4 Wichita
Tulsa, a. pueblo, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

NemphlS, &c ChattanoaGA. 10.
MaNi,Ailla a liftle RN.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

Nara held up an orange-colCred
shawl. / wonder II / should take
ti1is!'' Ti1en Crisply, Tess Will y
bringing saxon. So that's that!
An airy laugh, You think I
can't compete with Tess Will? A
washed-out bl0ndes'
Gentlemen prefer them. Be.
sides, she has the money q poor,
ambitious boy needs. she says
he's d poet III stone. You see
where Tess Is driving.
IA merry shrug, and looking with
a grin at her clasped hands, The
real Tess Will Is 10 below zero.
Have you considered this?"
Jerry laughed and hoped from
the suitcase. What will you have
for breakfast, Mrs. King?"
She stood moment winding the
thin silk nightgown about her
vague form. She was suddenly
quiet, her eyes warm purple fire.
'sMoney-safe bets einie who
wants tlnem?" HusIxiIy, leaning
down to Maria, Not I! Mother,
I'm like you. Give me the rap
ture. And the terror all or Moth
ing-LIFE!"
At s o'clock that singing eve.
ming in february three machines
drove up to the old Del Monte
Hotel. From one Of these a black
haired. dark-eyed girl stepped out.
She glanced about in eager greet.
ing. Oh, those tall, outstanding
pines. arching so nobly over the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

on the floor packing 4 suitcase.
On 4 chair, very carefully, her
sport clothes were laid out.
Here, come in! Sit on it,
press hard. It won't close"
Jerry sat hard, her knees
huncl1ed. her arTne wound about
her long. childish brown legs.
she looked like Il dark, gay butt
terfly resting.
zone thing that's so thrilling
about you. Maria she offered
graciously, regarding her mother
with whimsical appraisement, is
that you look well asleep. Few
people do. And you're lOyelier in
the morning without even q rib
bon about YOU. Where do we
happen to be going?1
why, to Del Monte. Didn't
you hear the plans last night?"
oh didn't know 1t meant
us. IL the whole crowd going?"
Maria glanced up, an arrested
question in her eyes. Meaning
Saxon Rhodes? Yes. he's going.
You're interested"
why" said the girl breezily,
Certainly! / though him very
exciting"
"But he isn't. He's exceedingly
poor. A struggling young archi.
tect. Hes not half A. exciting as.
Heinie.''
Because Of the money"
sfF.xArflSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

Roman pool, the meadow lakeI
Beyond these the distant blue Of
Monterey's bay.
She loved this homely, cupaloed
building, squattina 50 affably with
the air OF plain. old woman VINO
remains quiet and simple while
setting Uk supreme and thrilling
beauty grows mp about her.
Al long time aaO-1O years
Jerry had come on her first visit.
She remembered il perfectly Her
fathers sharp, nervous glances,
his lips pulled together tightly.
Maria, just d girl then. ii i drOOp.
ing red milan and some startling
red dress that made her = 8ypsy
queen with the flashing astonish-
ment OF dark eyes and red, sweet
smile.
Jerry could initiate vet the exact
tone Of George King saying TO
Maria az they entered the room,
Must you even smile at the bell
hops?''
other visits were pleasanter
After George was, gone. Like this
one today gay, touched
with suspense.
she tuned just as saxon
,alighted. his face tan and happy,
etched in laughter. Fifty feet dis
tAfit.
Impulsively she raised her fin
gers 70 her lips, blew him swift,
haunting kiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

oh, run away and forget it. A
nightmare thing. Presently she
would wake up and find every.
thing vanished. Go back to the
shop, work on the movie mag
mates house. Get away before
Kent saw her.
She stirred little, gathering
up her bag. Then she heard old
Gade rasp, Kathryn Day.! The
walls whirled.
Kitten was up there: she was
on the witness stand. They were
asking her things, watching her.
Her lips made funny little move
mefits and they were blue.
You knew Nicholas Wickert?
yes"
"You met him night before last?
Visited the Inn with him?"
YES"
"You drank with him there?"
''Y-yeS-"
Emily felt herself rising, felt the
floor rock under her feet. She
saw her hand go out. heard her.
self cry, "No! She doesn't know
what she's saying-not the truth
oh, can't you see? You've no
right--no right"
She was conscious suddenly OF
Ke is eyes, of the profound shock
in his face. In a growing dim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-10

4 big, doesn't sort Of person, look.
ing at that each morning.
But now she took deep. intoxi.
eating breatl1s and with lazy,
dreamIit eyes watched : smoke
ring curling upward. Presently
she would get up and go padding
into the Kitchen. cook breakfast,
bring it on a tray to Marza's bed.
She did this each morning.
And she would find out about
Saxon Rhodes. All about him.
There must be a great deal-cO color.
beauty. fine. high dseds. In the
I9 years OF her life there had been
even Earl Brooks, who was 30
handsome, who had wished to
marry Maria and with whom q
little girl OF - Was wildly in.
fatuated.
She pulled reluctantly from bed,
crossed the living room, paused
to fling up the windows. Nice
room. tIlis-Iined with George
Kings books hundreds of them.
Quite thoughtful of him to have
bought this place. And just in
the nick Of time. OF course, he
hadn't expected to die. So it had
! proved thoughtful in spite of him.
And they got along well enough
she and Nara, on the rent Of
the three other apartments
She went slithering down the
hall, stopping in Amusement be-
fore her mothers open door.
Maria was UP. She was knAelinE