davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

War will end soon after mortals outgrow the urge 10 swat the fcl- low who thinks he is Pattern No. 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

Happy thought. Maybe Big Busi- ness won't stand for another war when it fills other countries with factories that could be confiscatcd
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

The merchant may exchange pres ents. but what disappointment to be offered a s3.15 article for one clearly marked s15.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

The liquid that makes people blurt out the facts is called truth serum." Another one is called hooch.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

So live that you won't shudder when the baggage man gets rough with your suit case.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

Americanism: Suffering long in frenzied silence because we lack the nerve to complain about the neigh bor's cornet: exploding at last and passing a law 10 hang all cornet players.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

If the bravest are the tenderest, the steer whose loin we had for din- ner met a sad fate. A jack rabbit chased him to death.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

You cant expect people to feel unusually righteous on Sunday morning since they learned to take a bath every night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31

Every woman urged by social superior to do her Christian duty must enjoy the way Russia talks to Uncle Sam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
ADVANCE SEEN
IN old ACE AID
State Control of Pension
Schemes Predicted.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Dec. 31,-Professor
H. L. Rietz of the University of
Iowa predicted to the American
Association of Science today that
employees and employers in various
industries would work out their own
retirement schemes for superan-
nuated employees before many more
years.
A general prediction Is ventured
and defended that there will grad
ually be a more and more pro-
nounced drift toward retirement
plans of the reserve. contractual
type operated by organizations sub
stantially as permanent and trust
worthy as legal reserve life insur-
ance companies" Professor Reitz
said.
THESE organizations will be sub
ject to state supervision similar to
that exercised over life insurance
companies"
Professor Reitz said the scheme of
general old-age pensions presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
COUNCIL GROUP
PASSES ON 1890
FUND REQUESTS
fractional Leaders Benefit
by Reapportlonment
of Budgets.

Demonstrating one use of political
favoritism. the Marion county coun-
Gil ended its two-day session today
BY declining to replace about $50, 900
slashed from several county Office
budgets three months ago.
Ordinances calling for replace
ment of $4,000 on the various
budgets we're surveyed hurriedly and
passed upon by majority faction
OF the council, headed by Paul Dunn,
while minority members protested
on many occasions.
A pre- session caucus, attended by
the outstanding Coffin politicians,
namely, County Auditor Harry Dunn,
County Commissioner John Shearer,
Councilmen Paul Dunn, Thomas
Hamlyn and James Edwards, in the
offices of the county auditor, was
believed by observers to have been
the origin of the majority factions
procedure.
Clerk Boost Denied
Additional appropriations allowed
bbldyt bObdAtAlb pOO5bfVt WCIC ohPHAACO
in part in two instances to the bud
gets OF county officers, who are al
lied with the Coffin faction.
County Auditor Dunn. strong
Cofinite, garnered $10,54O for extra
help. additional deputies and a
craftsman.
Request of County Clerk George
o. Hutsell for 5000 to increase pay
Of his deputies was refused.
Assessors Aided
County Treasurer Clyde E. Rob-
inson, Coffin official, prof1ted by
ST 900 in his budget, and County
Recorder Frank ChilderS drew q
5000 reappropriation. County School
Superintendent Fred T. Gladden's
court mandate for a $4,000 yearly
salary increase was allowed.
Washington and Wayne township
assessors were given additional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

amounts for assistants totaling
$500 and $4,000, respectively.
Partial relief was felt by Prose-
cutor Judson l.. Stark when the
council replaced Deputy Prosecutor
George EggIeston on the county
pay roll at $4,000 a year. Fund for
paying John Willis, criminal court
investigator, was eliminated. Special
fund for prosecuting criminal cases
was cut from $4,000 to $500.
Raises for six county court re-
porters and six bailiffs of 5000
year, also were denied. Request for
an increase in the pay Of six pages
of $3.50 each was eliminated. Juve-
nile Judge Frank j. Lair was al
lowed $1,000 additional for hiring a
StenOgrapiler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

Mrs. Wayne Ginger Of Lebanon,
teacher at the Center township high
school in Starke county near Knox,
has found rare specimens for her
classes right in the back yard of
the school.
She is shown with a mammoth
tooth unearthed by ditch diggers
near the school. 1t was buried
under but six feet of earth. despite
the fact that it probably is many
thousands Of years old. Two such
teeth and several large bones of this
prehistoric mammal were uncovered
and are now in possession of the
school.
Mrs. Ginger brought this one to
the statehouse for inspection. A
similar find was made some time
ago in Miami county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31
This Company Is to Haze Feeling of Security

The company also issues all adults issued
by including term life, modified life ten fifteen,
twenty and thirty payments endowments for periods
we'll monthly income joint life partnership and business
insurance.
Its policies constructed that policy changed into
monthly yearly to the insured stated eav
ing the remainder nured death payable any named bene
fciay in monthly income yearly income lump It's poll
also may provide double indemnity paying double the face of
the policy accidental DEATH also total disability features
which provide for the waiver of all future in the
insured becomes permanently and totally disabled and monthly
income of cent the face of the policy to the insured during
such disability
It's premium rates all guaranteed and low safety will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

The Peoples Life Insurance Company of Frankfort Indiana
Legal Reserve Old Line operating under the Indiana
Legal Reserve Deposit Law which of the best enacted
any of the states.
This company its year and has been consist
emily progressive increasing its surplus and insurance force
each of its existence until has
6SO0OOG00 capital of S300O0000 surplus of S600OOO0O
insurance in force of S50,00000000
issues policies all from children old to adults aged
CO. For children it has Repayment life policies 20year endow
policies and educational endowment policies parent
educational endowment policy any age of the child
maturing 49, when the child college, which
stated to the child each for years during its
college life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-31

permit in other words net premium rates for any form policy
chosen.
To illustrate of its popular policies take the Co.
Taken out at 3d. 100000 insurance requires de-
posit of $3330 The policy provides that Of natural DEATH
100000 cash. In of accidental death pays $200000
CASH pays insured 100000 cash. 65 insured
may take monthly income of 500 per month for definite
Der of months of death of insured be paid to the
beneficiary in the
In the insured becomes permanently disabled the future
the policy will be waived by the company and the
pany pays the $4,000 per month during disability
and the face of the policy $4,000 death to the beneficiary
The double indemnity and total disability features may be added
any policy issued by the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
ARAB OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH
INCITING RIOTS
Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Is
Held Responsible for
Attacks.

BIZ United Press
TEL-AVIV, Palestine, Sept. 13.-
The Arab and Jewish press here
united in an attack upon the high
Arab officials today, blaming them
for causing the riots which resulted
in the death of hundreds of persons
and neeessitated the placing of
many Palestine centers under vir-
tual martial law.
The Arabic newspaper, Alakdam
sensationally reported that the vii
layers in the vicinity of Hebron,
scene of the killing of fifteen Jewish
students we're signing proclama-
ton addressed to Sir John Chan
cellor, high commissioner Of Pales-
tine, throwing the responsibility for
the riots upon the Grand Mutt Of
Jerusalem.
The Liberal Hebrew dailies, Haa-
retz and Davar, emphasized today
the desire Of the Jews to cooperate
with the Arabs, saying they had no
QUARREL with the Arab people, but
with the mischievous Arab leaders,
especially the Grand Multi.
Troops have begun to replace ma
rines in this vicinity, obviously with
the plan Of remaining longer in
Palestine than at first contemplated.
Palestine slowly was beginning to
return to normal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
JUDGE VENUE IN TAX
CASE UP NEXT WEEK

Arguments on petition of county
commissioners for a change of Judge
in the Marion county horizontal tax
cases will be heard next week by
Superior Judge James NJ. feathers.
The petition is another step in the
litigation resulting from horizontal
tax increases from 1919 to 1921.
More than $1,000 county tax pay
ers have fled claims against COM
misSioners for a return of the hori-
zontal levy after the supreme court
held the tax boards approval of the
increase was unconstitutional
feathers, already has given an
informal opinion holding that about
S8,OOO,000 collected on the horizontal
increase must be refunded by the
county and that 10000 county tax
payers could obtain rebates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
SUES FOR DICE LOSSES
Man seeks to Recover $500 by
Court Action.

Suit to recover $4,000 lost in
scraps games" in an alleged gaming
house was filed Thursday in superior
court three by Charles E. Geiger,
1541 BurdsaI parkway. The action
Is based on a state law passed
seventy-Six years ago.
Defendants charged with recelv-
ing the money are: Thomas Dillon
and George Morris, alleged owners
of a poolroom at Ill West Mary
land street. Geiger alleged he lost
the money in five games between
June and Aug. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
OFFICEHOLDER
OF YEARS QUITS
Samuel R. Artman Resigns
State Position.

Samuel r. Artman. officeholder
under Republican administrations
for forty years, has resigned as spe-
cial assistant encouragement, eff
fective Oct. /.
The post, which was created by
Acknowledgement James M. Ogden
for Artman, will go to George w.
Hufsmith, a deputy in Ogden's Office.
Artman has been a circuit judge,
representative, speaker of the house,
member and chairman of the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
TWO u. S. BANKERS TO
AID IN SETTLEMENT
Chicagoan, New Yorker to Attend
Meeting at Brussels.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Two form
er lawyers and teachers who be-
came bankers have been appointed
as the Americans to sit on the sub
committee appointed by the Hague
reparations conference to draw up
the statutes of the bank of inter-
national settlement.
They are Jackson E. Reynolds,
president of the First National bank
of New York, and Melvin A. Taylor,
president of the First National bank
Of Chicago.
Their appointment was confirmed
today in Wall Street, where it was
said Reynolds was preparing to sail
with Traylor in time to attend the
first meeting of the subcommittee
at Brussels Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Arraigned before Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter late Thursday, James
Quinn Of Logansport was bound TO
the grand jury on a charge of IL
quor transportation. Quinn was ar
rested Sept. 2 in his auto at the
state fair ground. Fifty-two pints
If whisky were found in his car,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
LINDBERGH INVITED TO
w. C. T. U. CEREM ONES
Filler Would Circle City During the
Plaque dwelling.

Invitations have been sent Colonel
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbregh to
attend the unwilling Of a memorial
plaque to Frances Willard in con-
nection with the national conven-
ton of the W. c. T. u, Sept q.
If Lindbergh accepts he will be
asked to fly over the city during the
ceremony. one of principal events
of the fifty-fourth annual w. G. T.
u. convention.
The plaque will be unveiled in the
statehouse and will be accepted by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
DENY RACE GAMBLING

Ray Cantwen of the Indiana Ken
nell Club, Ltd, today awaited trial
on gaming charges after he pleaded
not guilty, when arraigned Thursday
before Criminal Judge James A
Collins. Five other persons pleaded
not guilty. The club operated dog
track on the Allisonville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
SLACK TO HONOR cows
Mayor VIII Autograph Log Book of
Dairy Show Entries.

Mayor L. Ert Slack will be called
upon Saturday to scratch his auto
graph in the logbook of a couple OF
"hitch-hiking" cows, upon arrival
here of "Tomboy" and alice" two
pure-bred Ayrshire COWS.
The cows are on their way from
Brandon. VT. TO their stalls in the
National Dairy Show at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
TRAIN WRECKS AUTO
Driver Escapes When His Car Is
Demolished.

Despite establishment of his auto,
Harrison Rector, TIA West New York
street, escaped injury today when
his car colhded with New York
Central locomotive at West New
York street and the canal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Mrs. John DuHuna Says
Could Write All Dag
and Not SAP Enough
Good About MilkS
Emulsion

"Have been thinking for some time
Of writing you in regard to Milks
Emulsion.
"When wrote you last fall was
very much discouraged. Doctors had
told me for five years that / had T..
B. Five doctors told me last fall that
I was in advanced stages of T. b.
81 have taken your wonderful medi-
cine all winter. Sometimes l would
neglect taking it every hour but
would take several doses a day, and
this is the first winter for seven years
that haven't spent most Of the Win
ter in bed. haven't been in bed sick
this winter, and for two years had
been so sore across my abdomen l
couldn't bear to press on it. That Is
all gone, I do all Of my homework
now except Washing; weight. Ilz
pounds, and feel fine.
'L can't praise your Emulsion
enough. tell every one I talk to
what it has done for me and feel
ashamed if I neglect 1t sometimes
when 1 know what it has done Tor
me and what it means for me.
II could write all day and could
never write enough good words about
Milks Emulsion" Yours truly, Mrs.
John Durrum, 451 w. Green St,
Frankfort, Ind.
Sold by all druggists under a guar
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.-Adv..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

Boyd was again q prisoner. However,
she was treated more as guest on
the Union ship than as prisoner.
Here romance entered her life whep
she made the acquaintance of LfeHt.
Samuel Harding who fell in love with
her. Belle reciprocated and after De-
ing sent to Canada. she made her way
to England. Harding Joined her <Ile
I nd tha.p- s,.sers Alll4q sfssis.d ssSNa4 ~,
ding returned TO the United States, he
was arrested as a deserter and i'm.
prisoned for time.
There is some dispute as to the lat
err life of Harding and his wife. Ac-
cording to one account, Belle rejoined
him in this country after President
Johnsons amnesty proclamation had
freed him, but for some reason their
happiness together was short-lived
and. she divorced him. Another ac-
count says nothing about a divorce
but states that he Joined her in Eng
land after he was released and that
he. died there in 1869.
Takes to the Stage
At any rate the next that is heard
of Belle Boyd is her entrance upon q
theatrical career and her becoming
the leading lady at the Academy Of
Music in New Orleans. Soon after
wards she married Col. John Swain
ston Hammond. but they soon drifted
apart and were divorced. She married
a third time, her last husband being
Nathaniel R. High, son of Toledo
clergyman. High accompanied her
upon her tours about the country az
an actress and a lecturer and was
with her when she came to Kilbourn.
Wis, in 1900 to fill theatrical en-
gagement.
She fell Ill there and died on June
IL. She was buried in the Spring
Grove cemetery there and for some
time her grave was unmarked. Final
ly two members of the Woman's Re
lief corps in Kilbourn purchased
board on which was placed the fol-
lowing inscription: "One Flag, One
Country Marie Isabel High, Belle
Boyd, Confederate Spy, Born May 8,
iS43. Died June IL, 1900" Later a
stone was purchased by w. A. Ever
man of Greenville, Miss, and that is
the stone which now stands at the
head of her grave. Each year at Me-
mortal day members of the G. A. r.
ard the Woman's Relief corps deco
rate the grave as reverently as they
do those of their own soldier dead
But II present plans are carried out
that labor of love will no longer be
necessary. For Belle Boyd is going
home-back to her beloved Valley Df
the Shenandoah. And in the future
her own people of the South will care
for her grave and over It one day In
each year will droop the Stars and
Bars, which she served so well SO
many years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

trusted message to an old negro
nanny who was to carry it to the
Confederates. The negress was cap
tured and the message she carried
traced to Belle Boyd who was ar
rested and taken before Union
colonel That officer, probably i'm
pressed by her charms no less than
his subordinate. contented himself
With reatlina her fba articles of u'sr
about spies instead of shooting her.
He released her, warning her, how
4 ever. that she would not escape SO
easily the next time.
Undaunted by this experience Belle
continued her work as a spy when
ever the opportunity offered She
constantly furnished valuable informa-
tion to Gen. Stonewall jackson and
Gen. ]. e. B. Stuart while they were
operating in the Shenandoah Valley
and in one instance she is believed
10 have saved Jackson from a disas-
trous defeat.
Belle Is Found Guilty
On one occasion she entrusted a
message to a supposed Confederate
soldier who turned out to be Union
spy and who took the message to
General Shields. Belle was arrested,
taken to Harpers Ferry and then to
Washington where she was confined
in the Old Capitol prison. She was
tried by court martial, found guilty.
but after an Imprisonment of several
months was given her freedom through
an exchange of prisoners. AS matter
of fact, the record of her various
arrests is none too clear. And for
peatedly released although she was
known to be dangerous spy. Some
of her exploits verge upon the legen-
Diary so that it is impossible to set
down any complete record of her life
as a spy with any assurance that it is
accurate in every detail.
About the only thing that is GER
tain is that her spirit was never brOk-
en- by any of her experiences and that
she did more tirst-cass defying of her
ord. Perhaps the highest tribute that
was ever paid to her was the order
of Secretary Stanton when she was
arrested in Martinsburg to which she
had returned in 1868. Don't let her
get near enough to anyone to talk" he
directed. shell charm the heart out
of his body"
Eventually she was imprisoned in
Carroll prison in Washington, again
placed on trial and sentenced TO hard
labor In Fitchburg prison. Later this
sentence was committed and she was
released and sent South with orders
never again to be found within the
Federal lines. Some time later she
took passage on a blockade runner
bound for England. This ship was
captured By u Union vessel and Belle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

The following is a list of stations
carrying the above programs:
National Broadcasting company Red
Network: WEAF. New York: WEEI
Roston: VITO. Hartford: WAR. Prov
iSence: wTAG. Worcester: WCsH, Port
land. Me-: WILT and WEI. Philadel-
phia: WRC. Washington: WGY. Schen-
ectady: WGR. Buffalo: WCAE. Pitts
burgh; WTAM and WEAR, Cleveland:
WWJ. Detroit: WSAI Cincinnati: WGN
and WLIB. Chicago: KSD. st. Louis:
voc. Davenport: WHO, Des Moines;
WOW Omaha: WDAF. Kansas City:
WCCO7WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Paul:
WTMJ. Milwaukee: KOA. Denver:
WHAS Louisville: WSM. Nashville:
WME Memphis: WSB. Atlanta: WHIT.
Cha.flotte: KVOO Tulsa: WFAA. Dali
las. KPRC. Houston: WOAI San An
tonic: WBAP. Fit. Worth: WAX.
'iNNs National Broadcasting company Blue
Network: WIZ New York; WBZA. Bos-
TIN: WBZ. Springfield: VIDAL. Baiti-
more; WHAM, Rochester,: KDKA.
Pittsburgh; WJR. Detroit: WLW. Gin
kinnati: KYW and WEBB. Chicago:
fKWK. st. Louis: WREN. Kansas City:
WCCO-WRHM. Minneapolis-St. Paul:
WTMJ. Milwaukee,; KoA. Denver:
VINO. Memphis: WSB. Atlanta: WITH.
Charlotte: KVOO Tulsa: WFAA Dali
las: KPRC. Houston: WOAl. San An
tonic: WBAP. FIT; WORTH, WvRA.
Richmond: WAX. Jacksonville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

N. 8. c. RED NETWORK--Feb 20
11:15 a. m. Radio Households Institute
80 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour.
4 500 p. m. The Song Shop.
900 p. m. Seiberling Singers.
1000 p. m. Halsey Stuart Hour.
1890 b. m lso-Vis Entertainers.
N. 8. C. BLUE NETWORK
10 100 a. m. Copeland Hour.
IL 100 q. m. Forecast School of Cookery.
IL 100 m. "Farm and Home Hour"
IL rs p. m. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
- 80 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour"
4 800 p. M Lehn and Fink Serenade.
s $50 p. m. Champion Sparkers.
$50 D. m. Maxwell House Hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
More Speed Foreseen,

predicted that within short time
man will be travelling $50 miles an
hour. They point to the marked in
crease in auto speed records between
1921, when it was 107 miles an. hour,
to 1928, when a new record of nearly
215 miles an hour was set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Assam Bridal Custom

Custom has imposed upon brides in
Assam considerable amount of trou-
Bile before their prospective husbands
are safely tied up. On her wedding
day the bride is garishly attired in a
gown flashing with brilliants. and with
band of jewels holding up her veil.
She goes to the house of the bride
groom-to-be. The door is open. The
bride and her attendants rush in and
search the house. The search con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22

tinues until the bride discovers the
seemingly reluctant bridegroom. When
found ne resists vigorously before the
bride finally overcomes him and car
ries him off in triumph. The growing
of tea is the sole occupation of AS
sam. and it is after the hustle and
hustle of the harvest that the Assam
man, or rather Assam woman, takes
her mate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
Lovelier Lady

II linotypers must make errors, III
was appropriate that one Of them, set
ting a story about a man seeking q
divorce, made it read that the pIaintiff
asked the court for change of Venus,
Buffalo Evening News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-22
<s1onZblaLL~ ezAcMS0U
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

LIE BU1U IS going
hOme-back to her be-
loved Valley of the Shen-
andoah. For nearly thirty
years one of the most
famous spies in all Amer
lean history has slept in
what to her was alien
ground-in a little ceme-
tery near KilbOurn. Wis,