davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-03
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL

J. W. Goodwin
 M. B. Malloy
 Bessie M. Malloy
 A. w. Mylroye
 A. W. Mylroye
 A. w. Mylroye
 Daugherty & Stewart
 Daugherty & Stewart
 Daugherty & Stewart
 Daugherty and Stwart Frac.
 Daugherty & Stewart
 Daugherty & Stewart
 Eugene R. West
 s. M. Graf
 s. M. Graff
 s. M. Graf
 s M. Graf
 s. M. Graf
 s. M. Graf
 Wm. P. Trimble
 Wm. P. Trimble
 Wm H. Whittlesey ; A. w. Mylroye A. w. Mylroye 1 A. W. Mylroye A. w. Mylroye A. W. Mylroye A. W. Mylroye 2 Blach Kindree J. w. Goodwin John Nelson
 John Nelson
 Chas. Daggett, Est. 26 Wm. H. Whittlesey 32 Wm. H. Whittlesey B O. J. Heating 38 o. J. Keatng 3 John A. Nelson 3 John A. Nelson 3 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. W. Goodwin 2 J. W. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 2 J. w. Goodwin 3 5. M. Grff l 5. M. Graf l Wm. H. Whittlesey 2 Wm. H. Whittlesey 2 Joseph Barry 2 3. G. Labaree, Est. 2 Q. G. Labaree, Est. 2 Q. c. Labaree, Est. 2 DC. Labaree, Est. 2 3. G. Labaree, Est. 3. G. Labaree, Est. 2 3. G. Labaree, Est. 2 3. c. Labaree, Est. B ). G. Labaree, Est. 3 }. G. Labaree, Est. 3 }. G. Labaree, Est. 8 ). G. Labaree, Est. 3 }. c. Larabee, Est. 8 3. G. Labaree, Est. 3 ,. G. LaDaree, ESC. ; }. G. Labaree, Est. B 3. G. Labaree, Est. 8 }. c. Labaree, Est. 4 E. Fitzgerald 2 E. Fitzgerald 2 E. Fitzgerald 2 E. Fitzgerald 2 E. Fitzgerald F'rac. 2 Anna r. Ballaine 2 Thelma McCutcheon l Wm. H. Whittlesey 2 Wm Fl WhittleSPv ?
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
ia.,t, ''l'l so to Huck Connor him self"
 (TO BE CuNTlNCED)
HAVE
 FINAL PRACTICE
Play for Famous Ryder Cup,
 Golf Trophy, Opens Tomorrow

Moortown, Eng. April 25 R'- With team selected for the four somes, opening the Ryder Cup golf play tomorrow the American pro- fessionals today gave their final tuning up to their games and await ed the opening gun of the defense Of the international trophy.
 Close and hard fought matches were indicated when envelopes con- taining the selections of the two cap tains. George Duncan and Walter Hagen were opened and revealed the lineup.
 The absence of Horton Smith in the American opening lineup caused widespread surprise but Captain Ha = gen offered no explanation of the presence of the Joplin youth in the gallery.
 'I think I have disposed of the men at my command 10 the best ad- vantage to America" said Hagen. It was taken for granted that Smith and Al Watrous, the other players
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

and lost one, and in the singles won
 six, lost one and halved one. l Surprise was caused uy the selnc- | ton of the Moortown course for th. international com petition. Old timers
 consider no test os golf conclusive
 on an inland course with tree lined tairways such as Moortown: only the sandy WindsWept wastes Of Brit fish seaside courses are fit to test the
 steel and wood of goitins giants in i their estimation.
 1 But financial calculations enter ! into modern golfine plans. British pros as a class are far from mil 1 team they incur considerable eS pense, and MoortoWn promises larger gate than even clubs in the 1 London suburbs.
 | Leeds, the sixth city of England with population of 4aS.Ao0. is 1S5 miles northwest of London and is the focal point of the network of railways linking the great indus
 trial cities in north central Eng land The Moortown course is five miles from Leeds.
 From Hull on the cast coast 10 1 Liverpool on the west. golfers will be drawn 10 MooTt own, Manchester,
 Sheffield. Noting ham and q dozen other cities are within q few hours trip by train or road from Moor
 hDSi,IStS | onIpD and Scotland, Leeds is halfway post.
 The course where the pros will match strokes is not long but hides a world of trouble. The par 11-Witl, 36 out and 35 in-is negotiated over 6. 4o2 yards of peaty moorland. The
 general terrain is comparatively
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

left out Of the lineup for the four sones, would play in the singles Saturday. although Captain Duncan has announced that the eight men in the foursomes will also play the eight singles matches for the Brit iSh.
 Charles Whitcombe and Archie Compston will carry the British hopes in the first match against Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa, W ho were partners in the last interna- tional matches at Worcester, Au- brey Boomer and George Duncan oppose Leo Diegei and Al Espinosa and Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson, who have played many matches to- gether, try conclusions with Gene comer on the team. Ernest Whit combe and Henry Cotton have for their opponents John Golden and Walter Hagen, who played together at Worcester
 The four foursomes tomorrow will ilitfohufe pay more 1dfIllIlaF 70 tue home team than 10 the visiting az gr"ga'ion as foursomeS are not often played in he Limited States where best ball is the favored medium for team play. each player playing q ball. Tn foursomes two players take alternate strokes with the same ball.
 The first matches will be at 36 holes. as will be the singles, and each counts one point. If a match is halved each side is credited with one-half of one point. The Ameri- cans won the last international con- 1927, oia 10 2E Tn the foursomes the United States players won three
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

level, but with irregular rises and lalls requiring great accuracy and care over apparently easy going, hal appears 70 be flat country has many waves in the surface to aggra- rate pulls, slices and hooks
 Perha ps the most interesting hole .lS No s, we'd named 'Gibraltar.' The tightly guarded green, only l5o yards from the tee. is get in sea Of bushes, heather and other rough going with bunkers eating into the corners and woods for d background. It is regarded as one of the best short holes in the north of England. The green is undulating, and deep sand filled traps may ruin many scores. Here galleries gather in the hope Of seeing great men in trouble. and to see them explode shots from
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
3Q31l5Y7z3[zz28kz7 v

cYouth Units s'-What Marrelous Good Fortune "Youth Uns food elements that when regularly have the amazing to rebuild and reuvenate living cells Only foods which contain the essential vtamns and the vital mineral sas-solube iron calcium and phosp capable of keeping cells young. Many people prema turey because their diets do include sufficient of these celI-rejuvenating Youth Units"
 The richest of all foods in Youth Units is mlk-excep 2a4,o pin, package contains three time. a. many "You' Units" pint of milk!
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
lslRICS AND SAJT:. stA!T,lh

London, AI!ll 2 ttIaD = TAt.t x an abundance rt .sifics aud e.ls0,n salts or the @orll's 'on. IL s; i:::uj. according lo the ..,v. r. .. C. .'t.h- ley. N no has just calh!'ietat scvcfHi years as padre ni' friataE Ca tunna. We have 50 pOun.ia of salts aEd five Bibles for o;ch islander" ha said. our greatest needs ale fcod. clothing, watches. paint. ha.oErtcrs, and seeds"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

tIc sand.
 Th" longest hole is the :en;h.-bs3 yards ant. til. shortest I!.c itth-- l46 wards
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

"VV7HAT on earth can serve that's unusunl?'
 w Smart modern hostesses know the answer The novelty of the Frojoy 2-aavor pint package can not grow od because every week the aavors change Always it is ice in its novel and appealing form, with out-ofthe-ordinary combination of favors.
 No matter what you pay, you can not buy ice cream purer wholesome than Fro.joy. Its smooth,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

creamy goodness brings joy to any gatherng-as daily dessert just much as at party.
 Most joyous of all is the satisfying knowledge that Fro-oy Ice Cream is the food richest in Youth Units" as nourishing as is delicious. "Youth Unit" vital elements such phosphorus, calcium Qime) and soluble iron, which guard health energy-lOuTH itself. General Ice Cream Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Send your message to the hotNe. Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

"Almonds good; toasted they better. They give unique flavor to ice and this again combines nicely with the color and flavor of cherry cream.'
 ALICE BRADLEY And Fro-joy is always available in pint packages in vanilla or chocolate or in both combined, and in Neapolitan which has vanilla, chocolate and straw berry. constant favorite is vanilla, served with berries, hot or cold chocolate sauce, sliced fruits
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

Pete Wilson says that some- times a man gets so mad that he quits being a hypocrite for a few minutes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
SUPERSTITION {

Many things thought com monplace and customary seem unusual and strange if by chance they get into print. A case in point is the recent re- fusal of a Philadelphia woman to transact business on the 18th day of the month and the re- .ultant vital delay in recording a deed, which action caused a great many difficulties to oth- CTS. Another case recently ap- bearing in the press concerned the reluctance of a man to in vest his money under an "un- propitious" sign of the zodiac.
 There are thousands of peo- ole, both urban and rural, who swear" by the almanac and believe the number thirteen is ''unlucky," and yet to most people it appears unbelievable when presented in newspaper type. Many who deny being superstitious also deny that superstition has anything to do with believing in signs or in planting the garden and trans acting business by the signs of the zodiac. They place no cred ence in the supernatural, but never make garden" without first consulting the almanac. To what proportion of the nat ions population this applies is impossible of estimation, but it is plainly evident it is no small minority.
 After all, the end and not the means is the thing to consider. If all business transacted on every other day of the month than the thirteenth were suc- ;essful it would be folly to do business on the "unlucky thir- .eenth," and if the gardeners ] Ia zodiac always raise bump er crops there is no reason why hey should adopt some other method.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

extent, women select and buy mems attire for store trade. That make it about 50-50 and why not an admirable arrange ment?
 As rule, the object of fastid- ious feminine dressers is at least to pass muster with the male element at reviewing stations, and with the mascu- line peacocks it is the feminine observer whose praise is sought. The matter standing thus, it is a logical arrange ment for women to wear clothes that men have designed and for men to deck them selves in rainment that women have selected.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

The chap who pushed a pea nut up Pike's Peak with his nose was foolish, but he sure learned something about con- centration. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

life of the people of Hyder. Things in the town suggest the monarch of thinking. An edit orial in the local paper last week gives us an illustration of the way we think. Let us see how our thinking may be clar- flied and made more vital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

Through a dusty window The whole world looks dull and ugly.
 Keep the windows of your soul clean, and
 Life will look wide and clear before you"
 Think smiles, and smiles shall
 be;
 Think doubts, and hope will flee.
 Think love, and love will grow; Think hate, and hate you'll know. Think good and good is here!
 Think vice, its jaws appear! Think faith, and faiths at hand:
 Think i'll, it stalks the land. Think fear, with a breeding mind,
 And failures close behind. Think this: I'm going to win! Then you are a winning man!
 Somehow these verses outline the whole of next Sundays program. For the Sunday School hour at 1O:3O the stor- ies and Bible lesson will cen ter on the building of strong body All boys and girls and others who are interested are invited and welcome. 7::30 Evening Service. An extremely interesting topic, "The Mon- arch of Thinking" These vers- es suggest thoughts, but they are not dealing with one which has to do with the every day
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

Teacher: What were the diff ferent ages in history?"
 Willie: "The stone age, the bronze age, the iron age" Teacher: What age are we living in now?"
 Willie: '"The hard-boiled age"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

Christmas is not too far away to begin planning for it. Many thousands of people are al- ready laying their plans for the observance of that day of days.
 There is so much about Christ mas coming up with thoughts of it that, if one were to write, he could easily cover many pages and scarcely know it. and yet, the greater part of this sweetest story would re- main untold.
 What happy thing it would be this year to find some one you know who ordinarily will not have a happy Christmas someone whose life is not all 'roses and sunshine;" ;" some- body whose story has been written with the pen rust of disappointment and difficult ieS; someone who has under gone some untoward turn of fate, over which he or she has had no control.
 Think a little and you will see in your mind this man or woman, or mayhap a little child. Such are to be found on every side. Perhaps it may be someone whom you really "do not like, who comes to mind in the moment; but do not let that fact discourange you from doing what you might. If you knew the inside story of that man or woman you do not like because of something or other; perhaps if you would draw a little closer and raise the cur itan of their lives, you would stand back in amazement, and then wonder why you had dis liked them without knowing just why. Perhaps-but why go on?
 Begin now to think of some one to make happy this Christ mas-somebody who in all probability may be overlooked in the glad rush of Christmas festivities. It may even be that this someone is not poor, but well-to-do financially; it does not matter, whether rich or poor, make it point to remem- Der some one more unfortunate than yourself.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
Just for Fun

About the most expensive thing on earth is money.
 A man does not reap what he sows unless he works the crop. The hardest thing about loaf ing is buying things on credit.
 Who remembers when the age of discretion was the par entage?
 Men worry lot about their hair-mostly after it's half gone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
RYDER M. E. CHURCH

{ By Rev. H. R. Cross, pastor)
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

E. A. McHamilton, for many years a resident of Treadwell, died recently in Seattle, where he had gone for a minor oper- ation.
 The herd of buffalo turned loose last year near the Rich ardson Highway, is still mak- ing it's habitat in that section and was seen recently in the vicinity of Jarvis Creek. The animals disappeared sleek and fat and a calf born last spring is growing rapidly.
 After 46 years of service in the Coast Guard, Capt. c. s. Cochran, who has been in com mand of the Boring Sea patrol, with headquarters at Dutch Harbor, retired from the serv- ice October 28. Capt. Cochran was for many years in com mand of the famous old cutter Bear.
 The town of Solomon, on Ber- ing Sea, recently experienced it's worst storm since the great hurricane of 1913, during which the beach was swept clean of all but few buildings and oil tanks, barges, boats and lumber were strewn far and wide over the tundra. Many families are said to have left for the hills back of town, fearing for their lives.
 Liquor violations are growing precarious over in Ketchikan. Judge Harding in the district court recently sentenced three national liquor law violators to serve an aggregate of five years and one month in jail, in addition to paying $1, in fines. Carl Hauptman was giv- en two years and four months in the federal penitentiary at McNeils Island, with a fine of $1, 900; Clint Griffith drew two years and four months and a $500 fine; and R. H. John son was sentenced to serve 15 months and pay a fine of $100.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
ALASKA NOTES
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

E. A. McHamilton, for many years resident of Treadwell, died recently in Seattle, where he had gone for a minor oper- ation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
DRESSING TO PLEASE

A few days ago much space was given in the Outside journ- als to the claim that styles and cuts in feminine rainment are largely controlled by men. Now it appears that, to a large
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
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 follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Ts newspaper is not connected in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated or interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development not lieved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

A certain small restaurant keeper prided himself on his cooking. He was amazed one day to hear young salesman criticize a pie ,one day.
 "Pie," he came back, Young feller, l made pies before you were born"
 70. K.," replied the salesman, "But why sell them now?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
BIG TALKER, LITTLE DOET

'Well, boys" said Uncle Tom, ''how are you getting along in school?"
 'I'm first in arithmatic." re- piled Jackie.
 Pm first in spelling" said Bobby.
 "Fine! Now what are you first in, Tommy?"
 I'm first on the street when it's time to go home"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
Songs for all Occasions

While walking the floor with baby: "All through the Night. "
 While peeling onions: "Why Should I Cry Over You?"
 While sampling wifie's bis cults: Rock of Ages"
 When trying to tune in the radio: Silent Night"
 When touching" a friend: Then You'll Remember Me-"
 While looking into the gas tank with a lighted match : When 1 Am Gone You'll Soon Forget"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Doctor Fleeing With
 Young Wife Is Shot

Indianapolis, Ind. April ; A'- Ir. C. l.. Weston Of Hamilton. O.. alleged 10 have been overtaken while Gating with Mrs. Catherine Boyer 21. Waa shot and seriously wounded today by Virgil Boyer, 29. the woman'y husband. according to g. story police say Boyer told.
 The shooting cIimaNed q confer. enco among tho three in the HoEo home here after the attractive young wife and 'hc doctor had been cap tur~d by the yusbard and forced to return to Indianapolis.
 Dr. Weston was taken to a hos n#aI suffering from a wound ln h'' shoulder. Mir. and Mrs. RoEor were arrested and obtained release on bond.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
AT THE. STRAND

The program al the strand offers five select vaudeville acts present. ing the Two Ladellas in "All n Fun; Georgia Hall in "CharacLor Impressions": Howard smith Co, in new novelty comedy skit "The l'akir" which offers something d bit different: Wilson Sunshine Girls, versatile maids Of melody.
 The photoplay feature offers Jean Hersholt, Sally O'Neil and Malcolm MacGreeor in "The Girl on thu Barge" d Rupert Hughes story ot human interest and romance Of a boy and girl or inc Erie Canal barges.
 Beejnning sunday for four days the strand win offer CorlnG" Gwt- filth in her new photoplay "Satur- days Children from the Pu,,z r prize story which ran popular in th" Saturday Evening Post.
 Beginning next Monday for thr@o days the vaudeville program will le featured by Guy and Pearl Mag leys All St4r Revue, tWent}-tWo on- tertainers including the Banks SiS- ters, Melvin Sisters and Mickey Guys Recording Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FILES SlQOOO SUIT
 FOR DEATH QF SON
Ernest r. BarElardt Sues Cl2T.e3 Tata0sian Of This City

Eracs. r. Eurkhardt Of south ington. administrator Of the estate of lis son. Arnold K. Burhharlt who MAS NllaI by an automobile on the soathjug,ou-plaipvillc road near che platrtllIe town line last October r, hrou-h. suit today for S1G,Uu1 against Charles M3taosian Of this .j.y through Attorney Noble r.. Fierce.
 DarElardc Was killed instantly while looking o>er his machine of 'ha road by machine operated, Ii coriinG 10 the writ, the rorIrng to tua writ. the plaintiffs n,.stato Was stanItns in the rear and close to hlS automobile on the right side Of the roal the machjne hainG parked about l. inches off the .oncr,te paving. The defendant, it k alleged, was proceeding in a reckless manner in the same dirra- ton young BurkharIt was going be- fore he stopped, and crushed him between the cars, causing ins,au, death.
 The complaint further alleges that he defendant had an unobstruct.al view Of the highway and had amp" opportunity to stop in time to ayo" a collision, as the standing car was visible for a distance, the red rear light being on at full glow. Pl- pers vere served by Constable Fr. | Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
STORM TJGITIVFS IN CAVES

"a" BatesviIle, Ark, April 12 Dpl -
 Thirty persons who had been with - out food for more than 4S hours were discovered hiding in cavorrs
 near Guion today by national guards men searching the regions for bod -ies Of those killed in the tornado , late Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
LOUISIANA HOUSE PILES UP CHARGES
Two More Against Governor
 Long Being Considered Today

Baton Rouge, La, April l2 P;- The impeachment legislators Of Louisiana had before them today the charges of misuse of public funds and carrying of concealed weapons by Governor Huey r. Long after having passed on to the sen ate two counts indicting the chief executive for intimidation of a news paper publisher and for bribery
 Voting was in sight and in addi- ton members of the peachment sub committee announced they were ready to begin testimony on count No. [. This charges the governor
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
CANDIDATES FILE
 COST Of ELECTION
Expenses i1 0Ii Year Contests at
 Low Figure

~ Early rcHor.s m election expenses Q filed by candidates it Tuesday $ ~ election indicate lew @Npnn4itUro-. 20 Ten days are allowed in which to present s-atempnrs to thn toWn .. clerk Those recorded this far arc:
 Matthew Mctirath. rnsUec-ss.u. can- ~djdatc for councilman iu '1s src,ui -ward, no expense: Jos.lh M. Wa"'
 elected to tho school board. s..
 William B. Wl1.r, UnsuccesS. ui candidate for councilman in th" ~thtrd ward, no expenses; Frank A. -Witkin, elected Sal,ctEan, c3ntribut cd s to l.. republican town com ~nittec as did also Lewis V. Lawyer. ~elected first sejectman; haslmn Najewicz. elected to the board Of se
 lcctman, no expenses: John J. hatn, uunsuccessfuI candidate for council man in th2 hlth ward nc expenses; "l'rank A. Zapa'ka. defeated for
 rtth ward alderman, nc expense
 Edwin l.. Saudberg. unsuccess' 'H' candidate for councilman in th"
 sixth ward. no expense.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
MELODY" CAPITOL.

Charles King. celebrated star Of many musical comedies and popular baritone of Broadway. made his screen debut in Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors all-tulhing, all-sinsing. all dancing production. The Broadway Melody, now playing at the Cani- tol thcater today and Saturday. So successful WuS this first screen DOT traydl Of his that he has been given a lonG-trrm contraC- by M-G-M and will appear in several musical com edy tilms in the future.
 Beginning sunday for four days only the Canito! will offer the seu- sational talking drama The Bark er' with Milton SiHs, Dorothy NackailI and great all star cast.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

When the tenn pcrature is freezing, or @2 degrees Fahrenheit on the earth. mile above the earth it is 16 above. miles up 16 below. miles up &2 hoiow and { miles mp it is e [. grcos below zero.