davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Fordham's slim chances Of
defeating the MarOOn's tradi-
tiOnaI rival. Holy Cross. are
even Simmer as the result Of
the suspension of Johnny Gripp,
star halfback, by Coach Cav
anaugh "fOr disciplinary
reasons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

These lazy days of early
fall are not exactly lazy for the
Old Liners. As soon as dis
missed from their classes the
football players don their uni
forms are driven hard by Coach
Byrd and Charlie Fenwick.
This must be done because sci.
dom does practice begin before
4 O'Clock. Darkness usually
ends the workout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

The Yale coaches profess to be
worried because several reserves and
possibly Eddie Decker will be out
CT the Brown game due to injuries.
But the Els marched right through
Georgia last week despite reports
that practically the entire squad
was crippled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

This season finds him snatch
ing aerial IObs with ease and
grace. When he stretches his
arms into the air now he doesn't
have the mental worry that
forced him TO drop or miss we'll
directed losses last year. To-
nafni's one fine quality, how
ever, has never diminished, and
that Is his willingness and eager
ness to give all within him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

In addition. Coach Curly Byrd
r. a Washingt0nian and his as
sistant is Charlie Fenwick, who
played football at Western High
before going to Virginia where
he starred i'm the line. After
graduating he was Virginia's
line coach for five years and he
Is now responsible for Mary
lands forward wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

Like a dream seemed the quiet pleas
ant days of her existence in the beau
tiful colonial house with Its spacious
ness, it's lovely old mahogany and sill
yer and flowers. And suddenly she
had feeling that she was really alive
now, TO touch with life at the core.
She went to the window and looked
out All, the water was UP to the
porch roof. The current swirilng
around the corner how strong, how
fierce. Could the house stand this
pressure upon 1t? Suppose some big
barn afioat o. even a tree should come
riding down and dash against this
frail frame house and unno0r it2 She
leaned and peered upstream. Long
black logs bobbing up and down, mem
acing, cruel as crocodiles. she saw. An
upturned boat shot past. kitchen
table, bed. gyrating foolishiy, sailed
along. She caught a glimpse Of the
great CHASTITY arms Of prone cotton
wood tree. She felt the house shud-
der, heard the creaking of timbers.
She drew herself back, her arms about
both children, waited. The house
whirled completely about, the floor
heaved up and down like the deck of
a ship in giant sea combers. Water
seeped in beneath the Dashboard, wet
the floor. And thus began Myra Mas
ters' unprecedented voyage down the
Muskingum toward the great gulf
which was the White river. She had
not seen a launch flying the pennant
of the Red Cross put out frolr the line
of solid buildings which was Doyle
towns Main street. But presently.
she heard shouts. She leaned out and
shouted in answer. Up to the almost
submerged porch a trim white launch
pressed. Eyes met hers. Mems voices
called encouragement. And one Of
the voices ah, did she not well know
that voice? And one of the faces
was it not almost as familiar to her
as her own in her mirror? But never
had she seen that face so white, stern,
haggard, Mortified. William McNeff
ON tour Of inspection with his aids
discovering Myra Masters in house
on the wild flood waters was not the
Mr.. McNeff Of dinners and golf ana
musicales. William McNeff of the
great flood was man of action and
resources. That day William McNeff
married Myra Masters in the court
house before all those people she had
fed and given warm clothes and the
comfort of her sympathy. Torn by
the forces Of nature from their com
Portable moorings, they sought each
other, reality. And Doylestown was
almost glad of the flood!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
New Light Thrown on
Architecture of Egypt

Recent excavations in the neighbor-
hood of the famous graduated pyra,
/ mid Of Sakkarah. the most ancient In
Egypt. standing since the third dy.
nasty, established 5000 years ago, re.
vealed many theories of Egyptian ar
chitecture.
1t was a small Itinerary temple with
a facade of white limestone, particu-
larry well built up in small courses
and ornamented by four, futed col
umns without bases, fitted into the
wall. The architectural design recalled
in an astonishing degree the Greek
Doric style. At once a number of
lively controversies began. some schol-
ars asserting that this monument could
not be of the third dynasty. They
maintained that it represented merely
Greek reconstruction, and that it be-
l0nged probably to the Saitic period
The controversy was at, its height
when there were discovered on inte-
rior walls of the temple hierogIyphics
which definitely established the date
Of the monument as of the. third dy.
nasty. No doubt has since then
cIouded the subject.
After the discovery of this temple.
further excavations soon revealed an
other, quite analogous as to archi-
tectural style and decoration. Another
important find was statue of King
loser, discovered completely inclosed
,x,;+l,;n n lftfIa oho,ufto,. sf xooly roct
ing against the facing of the base of
the pyramid. Near by were found 4.
series Of small chapels, some dec
\ grated With small fluted columns of
the type found in the first temple.
Finally there was found a small
temple, rectangular In plan. with three
interior fluted columns fitted into di=
minutive walls and having circular
bases. The temple was inclosed with,
in coIonnade, which served as an en-
trance. These columns, like the others
discovered, are of type never before
found . in Egyptian architecture. In
stead of being futed they are fasci
culated, that is, the exact opposite OF
luted. They. have circular bases and
are attached to small walls reinforc
ing them
Among these columns of Sakkarah.
Of various types, which are among
The oldest in. the world, there is not
one which is isolated, The excavat0rs
have succeeded in reconstructing mos.
Of the columns, and the work Of recon
struetion Of the Itinerary temples and
other findings is progressing. There
will be enough revealed when the work
is done, the scientists expect, to enable
them to study the new architecture
Of Egypt which has been revealed as
result of these discoveries. Pitts
burgh SUM- Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Turn From War to. Peace

Heligoland, the high, rocky North
sea island that was the Gibraltar of
pre-war Germany, once counted moth
ing but new guns or submarine mines
as valuable additions to it's equipment.
Now 1t boasts Of new aquarium
where German naturalists and their
guests may observe the ways OF North
sea fish and watch the technique of
diving seals and sea birds. One of
the special features of the new build
ing is an arena tank hrge enough to
accommodate large number of mack
ereI or other swarming fish and per-
NIT observations of their behavior
when swimming as a school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

It the assurance of always presenting
weli-dressed appearance.
Ensemble accessory sets this season
are especially prominent on the style
program. AS to just what constitutes
an accessory set is left TO the imagina-
ton OF the stylisi and the wearer. The
furrfer this season Is all enthusiasm
over the new vogue OF hat, scarf and
muff to match, to which offtimes is
added . handbag of some one or other
Of the same HAT fabriclfke furs which
are SO snartly In fashion. The leather
worker is absorbed In creating shoes.
handbag amt belts OF matching color
ful kislskin or snakeskin or some other
selected medium. TO the miliiner, per-
haps, the ensemble vogue opens up the
most fascinating vista tor the evolving
OF Intriguing combinations worked In
complement with the hat
Velvet is proving n most inspira-
tiOnal medium for the making OF mats.
bags. wraps. neckpieces and. yes, shoes.
il you so choose, which match. A
likable and wearable velvet accessory
ensemble is pictured here. The short
iacket-and short jackets are the talk
of fashiontown these days-is of navy
rayon velvet. The youthful beret
which tops this cunning coatee and
the envelope bag are of the same
velvet.
II is quite worth while to give
thought as to the thorough practically
of this charming velvet trio. In black
it would he even more wearabIe with
various one-piece frocks, while in any
of the new wine shades or dark greens
or handsome browns IT would he most
fetching.
What with accessory sets coming In
for such a share of attention, chan
mel OF expression for new ideas Is
opened up to the modest dressmaker
rs well as The formal couturier
Shirred velvet sets consisting Of neck
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

the modern style vocabulary. These
beauteous creations of gorgeous ma
terials which milady of fashion is ex-
pected to wear In boudoir and home
environment are everything that fem
mime fancy loves to picture in the
way of luxury and enchantment. 4
Such lovely fabrics as enter into the
making OF the robe d'intime! Gold
and silver weaves. velvet, satin, mara
bOu and ostrich trimming, to which
add decorative hand painting and art
ful embroidery and, oh yes, iacel Do.
not forget lace. for some Of the most
aIluring models are all of siIken or,
metal lace In tones and tints Of ravisb-
Ing beauty.
Sleeves are especially relied upon by
the creators OF the boudoir robe-beau-
tiful to give grace and charm to the
silhouette. When the material Is as
exquisitely sheer and supple as is the
lovely silver-brocaded peach chiffon
which fashions the robe worn by the
dainty lady who posed for this picture,
then is the beauty of this silyery
weave played up to best advantage
when sleeves are long and flowing
Silver cloth borders these sleeves as
you see, d fichu drape of the same he
ing caught with glittering rhinestone
clasp
Perhaps the material which is con
tributing a major share to the charm
of the best beloved teagowns and
hostess gowns of the present hour Is
velvet. the lovely sheer kinds which
have SO captured feminine fancy. Both
plain and faconne yelvets are In favor.
Sometimes the edges are finished plain
in tailored way but just as often they
are bordered with long marabou or
fluttery ostrich.
When first the ensemble theme
was exploited in fashions realm
ii was rather regarded as Of passing
interest. To the practical minded il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Electric Plows in italy

Flowing by electricity is proving
successful in Italy,. according to those
who have watched the tests. The
plow being used Is a v-shaped or
douhle-ended type. which is, hauled
across the fields by means of a cable.
The power is taken, from an electric
transmission line and passed through
transformer The cost of operating
the machine is said to- be less than
IS an acre, but the Installation Of the
equipment is high. .ss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

We should not feel sorry for our
selves because We have been deceived
We should feel sorry for ourselves II
we are in the habit OF deceiving. IT,
deceive, even little. has an effect on
character. 1t leaves Its mark. We
may deceive If We wish but we pay
for it in the change that It must
make in u.s. Grove Patterson, In the
Mobile Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
More Suitable.
smile.

Lady in Department Store May }
see some trunks, pleased
Luggage Salesman-Do you prefer
the plain ones, madam, or shall show
you some of our new metal-trimmed.
.indestructible, camp or running-board
type?
Lady-Just plain ones, guess. My
husband wants to wear them in swim
ming. Grocers' Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
THE LONG AND SHORT OF II

"Name this child,p' said the minister,
preparing to baptize the twins.
The proud father threw out his
chest, George Theodore Andrew John
Lincoln Carnegie Jonesl''
The minister gasped.
sand the other?"
The meek, nervous mother in q
scarcely audible voice answered:
.'Maude."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Crescendo.

An absent-minded pianist bought an
automobile and, after the salesman
had given him two lessons, decided he
could run it without assistance.
Whens he awOke in the hospital the
first thing he said was: II thought
that was the loud pedal pressed with
my right foot"
''It wasv' said the nurse with a
smile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
The, Darnedi undarned

s'Those, darned socks!' exclaimed
the husband angrilS as he threw them
across the room. ~.
"What's the matter with tlem?'' de-
handed his wife.
They're not darned," lie growied.--
Cincinnati Enquirer, st
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
IL the Year 1000.

Inhabitant of Mars-WIios that lady
I've seen you with lately?
Earth Dweller-That's no lady. that's
my mechanical, electric-driven com,
binntion housekeeper and playmate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

appeared more as luxury for the few
who could afford TO indulge in the
fastidious notion of matching this de
rail to that
Today, however, women have come
70 realize that the ensemble idea is not
only matter OF real economy hut the
matching and harmonizine Of The vari
nus items Of ones costume carries with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Too Crowded

She Shall we fly across the Attain
tic on our vacation this summer?
He-No; let's go somewhere away
from the crowds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Also a Rio. Of Color.

They were watching a gorgeous
sunset.
Ibid you ever see snch wonder
full display Of coIorT exclaimed the
poetic one.
Nowhere, except on a fiapper's
face" replied the other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Out of the Frying Pan.

Doesn't Joe ever get tired of his
wife's continued sulkiness?"
II think not. He says when she's
good naturet she sings"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Hi, Mi.take.

He-Say, grille, let's get married
andAtake long honeymoon.
She-Hove You enough money?
He-No, but aren't you the girl that
was left all that cash?
She-No.
He-oh, my goodness, beg your
pardon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

We do not any longer adopt new
idea unless 1t has been proved by
thorough tests. Woman's Home Com
panion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

MTHEN weary from the
w stress and turmoil
of club and business life,
what so soothing to tired
nerves and so restoring to
ones poise as to retreat into
the quiet of h0nles there to
enwrap oneself within the
caressing silken folds of an
utterly feminine Iounging
robe? Even rose colored
glasses can do no more in
making the world grow sud-
denly beautiful.
we are getting back to
the oid-fashioned, now new
fashioned. idea of elaborate.
teagrowns-hostess gowns,
If yOu DieaSe. as recorded in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
a Rare One.

The queerest girl I've met
j Is pretty Anna Mary Jane Macbeth.
Who does not think her nose
Needs powder every time she takes a
breath.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

piece. muff and hat present particu-
larry aIIuring adventure TO the home
designer who is endowed with creative
ideas and is a skillful needlcwoman.
Some women are finding IT practical
TO buy an injured coal. an accessory
set to be worn with It.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a ia2a Western Newspaper unIQn.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Attend the Party
In Spite of Coldg

Y Don't despair some day your social
calendar is full, and you awake with
miserable cold. Be rid Of it by noon
You can. If you know. the secret:
Pane's Cold Compound soon settles any
cold, yes. even one that has reached
deep in the throat or lungs.-Adv. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14

Son (guilty) Dad, the thermometer
has fallen.
Dad-How many degrees, son?
Son-l wasn't speaking of the tenn.
perature. sir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
Mary,s Lamb.

Mary had a little lamb
And had it trained just so;
It paid wheyer Mary went,
To dinner or the show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-12-14
TORN FROM
COMFORTABLE
MOORIIVGS
.la ~ .. ]. walsh.l

T1HEY were perfectly comfortable.
Perfectly. Myra Masters in her
elegant, old, beautifully gardened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
ROzELLE ASKS QUIZ
Demands Grand Jury Probe
of Mail Order Business.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June o.
Federal grand jury investigation Of
his mail order home work" bust
ness was asked by Frank E. Rozelle,
United States marshal for the
northern Indiana district. in a
statement denying charges brought
against the business by Robert
Hicks, South Whitley magazine
editor, in letters to Washington Of
f1cials.
81 deny knowledge of any irregu-
larity in connection with the oper-
alton Of my business, the Omaha
Tapestry Paint Company" Rozelle
said, land I demand an investiga-
ton before the Federal grand jury
in session in South Bend"
Hicks charged Rozelle's firm was,
in fact, a business to sell paints
and materials to women for home
work, but that the firms advertise
ments represented it was seeking
labor to manufacture art products,
promising to buy back the finished
products if satisfactorily" painted.
Hicks demanded an investigation
and protested RozelIe's recent ap-
pointment as United States mar
shall, as approved by United States
Senators James E. Watson and Ar
thur r. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
CURTISS STOCK
TO BE DOUBLED
Company Announces Pro-
gram for Expansion.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 22.-Refecting
the unusual growth of America S
new infant industry-aviation, c. M.
Keys, president of Curtiss Airplane
and Motor Company, today an
nounced plans of that company to
double its capital structure to pro-
vide for future expansion.
Stockholders will meet July 2 at
Garden City to consider increasing
the capital stock from 100000 to
100000 shares of no par value.
Present manufacturing facilities
are barely sufficient to take care of
business now in hand and provide
no margin for large pending in
crease in commercial production,
both Of motors and of planes" said
Keys. IF no plant expansion were
to take place in the next twelve
months it would not be possible to
schedule more than one-third of
the commercial production deemed
necessary by the directors and the
officers.
1.-THE proposal upon which the
stockholders will vote July author
ICES common stock only. The plan of
the company calls for gradual
and steady growth of facilities as
required and the present policy of
the company looks tward a gradual
expansion of capital account stop
by stop with the expansion of ia
cilities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
WHEAT SUFFERS
IN LATE Break;
CORN is HIGHER
Yellow Grain Maintains Its
Position, Although 1t
Follows Dip.

CHICAGO, June PA late break
carried wheat lower on the Board of
Trade today. Corn was higher, al
though it followed the break, and
oats was irregular.
Wheat was off % to sc at the
close; corn was unchanged to sc
higher; and oats ranged from &c
of to &c higher. Provisions were
slightly higher
Pronounced strength at Liverpool
and reports of storm damage in the
southwest were responsible for early
gains in wheat. Harvesting has been
set back about five days in the
southwest. News from the northwest
is favorable. About u to "a million
bushels were reported taken for ex-
port.
Trading in corn was moderate.
Weather reports are favorable.
There was little activity in oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Brez0 Did Brezv
1t Actually Developed
Alcoholic Ways in
Warm, Coy Spot.

TTOME-BREW, if permitted to
Il l. remain in a warm place for
several days, is apt to become al
coholic.
This lore was unfolded in court
today by Henry Winkler, attorney,
for the information of Municipal
Judge Paul c. Wetter. Because Of
it, Winkler asked that his client,
Russell Borden, 1925 College Ave,
be released from blind tiger
charges.
Police found five gallons and
eight quart bottles Pf brew at
Borden's home in a raid May 2,
it was admitted. But Winkler de-
clared police waited to test it until
June 6, when it had developed a
5-plus kick. This was through no
fault of the brewer, Winkler said.
The judge took the case under
advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS


Apples-Fancy barrel apples, seasonable
seasonable varieties. s2.5OG3. 40 lbs;
ehoiee BOX apples. seasonahle varieties.
ApTicots-s2.7s9S crate.
CantaloupesICalifornia. 1904. crate.
Lemons-caliiOrnia: s7;Sods.5o. crate.
oranges-california Vaiencias s7as.2S
crate.
strawbeEEies--New Albany. s2Soas76
-N'' ''@ VEGETABLES
AsparaguS-Green. 75c doz. punches.
seansWsoutheuh. So hamper; Valentines.
BestsDFancy southern. $50 hamper.
carrots-Louisiana. si.2591.50 bu.
Celery-Florida, Sc crate.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. sl.25.
EggpIant-H. G.: 50 dos.
Kale-spripg, CSC bu.
Lsttuce@califoTnia, IS crate; dollhouse
MM s:gs.TsE$s5sy;. hanger f. g soc. Du.
onions-Home-erown, green, SS@toc
Tf Passi S5ystSi T doz si buncS SFs'e
Parsnips-Home-g grown. sl.25, bu;
Peas-Kentucky Telephone; s2.35. hamp-
Peppers-Florida manages So. hamper,
Potatoes-MichiRan, white. $3.50, $50
lbs Idaho, SITS. 100 lbs; Carolina Cob
blers. $3.50 bbl.; Alabama Triumohs. s2.2S.
Ra6bshes-Hothouse. button. 45c doz.
punches: southern long red, soc doz.
Rhubarb-Home-gr grown. 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky. 75c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans. So hamp-
Turnips-$1 .sogI,7s per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-4.5o 6-gal case; S4.75 doz. half
gal. Jars.
Garlic-California zoe lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
ASSOCIATION FOR BLIND
PLANS PENSION BILL
Committee Will Present Draft to
Legislature.

Selection Of a committee to pre-
sent a bill for pensioning the blind
at the next Legislature, and cleo
ton of officers, occupied the Indiana
Association of Workers for the
Blind at the concluding meeting OF
the State convention at the Den
ison Friday afternoon.
Opposition to the pension plan
was voiced by conservatives.
The movement was argued dur
ing the morning session, and the
committee will be asked to draft
the bill subject to the approval of
the executive committee. The
problem seen by all the members
lies in administration of the pen
sion, so it does not dicourage in
dustry among the blind.
One-third of the members of the
association are blind, and large
number of them are alumni of the
Indiana Blind Institute here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
CHICAGO Stocks
In the Stock Market
lpv rbomson 8, McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 22.-Ihere was re-
fection Of an improved Federal Reserve
bank statement and optimistic trade news
~ the opening this morning , Bn ny hg9oS was
N the remainder Of the day the list
under pressure on cTe 9Ts than "a p Sne
feSsional activities rather than to renewed
liquidation. Price. changes we're narrow
end insofar as the money, market was
concerned there were no indications, OF
any immediate change for the better.
News Of the day was WITHOUT specific
tiyes meeting was reported on without
comrsent, but In the earnings statements
OF the carriers issued today the figures
were satisfactory and estimates for the
future good This latter factor tors was IS Par fbe
granger districts Motor car manufac-
turers reports were also good ana the out Ss
deyeIoped good support for the high
grade securities bit sas an 81 nd Sssae
tAterest the investor.