davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

ID FADING that Coin Harvey got
IN q divorce carries us back 10
the hectic days OF 1896 when Har-
veT's book was the inspiration Of
the free silver campaign
In that campaign two fellows
would sit up all night and argue
about the money question when
they didn't have a dollar between
them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

The name and address Of tbs author
must accompany every contribution but
tiers not exceeding 200 words will receive
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

$500 David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Down in Pennsylvania a COW was
found with twenty-nine golf balls
in her stomach and the only eX-
planation is that she hooked a
number Of drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

NEXT week the allies viii re-
l. = sumo conversation with Ger
many as to what war indemnity she
shall pay, but if Germany had won
that war The allies would have re-
ceived their indemnity pill on the
point Of a bayouct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
WASH|NGTONU U AND STANFORD
 IN 6-0 BATTLE
Cardinals Given Scare of Their Lives Tn Game
 Last Saturday

SEATTLE, Ncv. 11.-In sur prising battle, the lowly University of Washington football team held the powerful Stanford eleven to a 60 score on a undiscovered field last Saturday afternoon.
 The Cardinals won, as expected, but only after the scare of their lives.
 Stanfcrd's lone touchdown was scored early in the first quarter by Chuck Smalling, fullback.
 Twenty thousand spectators wit messed the game.
 Missouri spends more than $500,- 900 annually for protection and pro- pagation of game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
COAL MINE WORKING
 AT FULL CAPACITY

The Suntrana mine of the Healy River Coal corporation is producing coal at the rate of 300 tons daily and at that, some difficulty is being experienced in keeping pace with the demand, according to Captain A. E. Lathrop, president of the cor pcration, who was in Anchorage this week on brief business trip. Reserve supplies of fuel at Fair banks were exhausted during the time the Suntrana mine was closed during the summer, following the wreck of the Nenana river bridge at Healy, and since the resumption of mining the demand for fuel has been such that the restoration of reserve stocks has been consider ably retarded. And in addition to the normal demand for fuel, which in itself is enough to keep the mine working steadily, the Fairbanks Ex- ploration company is doubling the size of it's reserve stock at Fair banks Anchorage Timcs).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
KINGS TO TRY FOR
 MARK AGAIN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. H. The American Automobile Associa- tion, in bulletin released today, announced that dates for the inter national automobile speed classic at Daytona Beach, Fla, have been set for March 1 to IS next, and that Kaye Don, well-known British driv- CT, definitely has entered a power full machine with which he hopes to shatter the present record of 231 miles an hour
 The bulletin also stated that Cap tain Malcolm Campbell of England who established a record of POT miles an hour at Daytona Beach, in 1928 with his blue third special, contemplates fitting one of the latest Napier-Schneider cup engines into his machine and intimates that he may make another attempt to regain the worlds speed record.
 The present mark of 231 miles an hour was established on the sands at Daytona Beach last March by Major H. O. D. Seagrave, also of England, in his Golden Arrow car.
 Minnesotas investment in new schools this year will exceed $4,OO0,- 000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

Minnesota's investment in new schools this year will exceed $4OOO,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following scores are the fi' nals in the various football games played in the States last Saturday afternoon:
 Stanford 6; Washington 0. Washington State fl; Idaho '. Tulane 52; Auburn 0.
 Michigan State 33; Mississipp. Aggies 19.
 Illinois IT; Army '.
 California 53; Montana Is. Wisconsin 20; Chicago 6. Notre Dame 19; Drake T. Iowa Q; Minnesota 2. New York University 27; Georgia 19.
 Michigan IA; Harvard 12. Cornell 36; Western Reserve O. Colgate 33; Columbia 0. Yale 13; Maryland 13. Northwestern IS; Ohio State 6. Pittsburgh 21; Washington-Jef- ferson O.
 West Virginia O; Detroit 36. Southern California 66; Nevada 0. Pomona IS; Arizona 12. Vanderbilt 22; Georgia Tech '. Kansas T; Oklahoma 0. Amherst 13; Tufts 13. Princeton 20; Lehigh 0. Syracuse 20; Niagara 0. Bucknell g.; Villanova 0. Fordham T; Boston College 6. Maine %; Bowdoin 6. Penn State 19; Pennsylvania 2. Dartmouth 13; Brown 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
POSTPONE CARD PARTY

Due to the fact that everyone is exceptionally busy making prep arations for the coming festivities which mark the three-day jubilee of the annual Parish Bazaar, Fath- CT Menaged announced this morn- ing that the usual Parish Card Party will be postponed until the last Tuesday in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

Polo is a popular sport at Ohio State. The school has three regu- lation fields and 90 horses at it's disposal this year Last year TO men were candidates.
 Columbia University, crushed by Dartmouth to the extent of a 43 to o score, didn't feel so bad after the Big Green had walloped Harvard 34 to T.
 Indiana may not win many con- ference titles but it is more than a trial horse in Big Ten. The Hoo- siers eliminated Minnesota from the 1927 race by holding the Gophers to tie and repeated the trick against Ohio State this year.
 Madison Square Garden is trying to stir up interest in lightweight elimination tournament.
 Ken Strong, 1928 All-Amerlcan, is starring for the Stapleton, L. l., team in the National pro league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
RYDER WINS FROM
 PETERSBURG FIVE

Last Saturday night on the Elks alleys Hyder won two out of the three games from Petersburg. High score was made by Metcalf of 211 and high total was also made by the same bowler with STA The next games will be played Tuesday night. At 7:15 o'clock Taku and Ketchikan meet and at 9 o'clock, Seward meets Cordova.
 The scores Saturday night fol- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
BRUNSWICK LOSES
 TO FIVE FROM ELKS

In the special match between the Brunawick and Elks played on the Elks alleys Sunday afternoon, the Elks defeated the Brunswicks by 2671 to 2384.
 The high score of one game was made by Hendrickson of the Elks with PA. He started off with PA then dropped. Barragar made the high total of 634.
 The next game between the bowlers will be Friday night at I7:30 o'clock on the Brunswick all leys.
 The scores yesterday follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11
. . Q . . . . Q .
 SPORT BRIEFS . . . . . . . . .

Babe Ruth spent most of his time this fall playing golf in the vicinity of New York.
 Tn the first two games played against Mercer and Pitt the passing attack of the Duke Blue Devils to- tailed ASA yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-11

Quail are so plentiful near Fort Myers. Fla, that the birds roost on the post office arcade marquee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

BATTERIES AND SERVICE
 BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS co. nnt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FINANCIAL
Service Stations-Rcpairins

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE factory snace for rent in Meriden. Extremely low rate. Best center for skilled help.
 J. NJ DELANEY co. INC.
 MEElDEN, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

PROSPECT ST, l6-Furnshed rooms with kitchcnette Well heated and lighted. Central. Terms reasonable
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

NJ IT., BOX 3t. HERALD OFFICE
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

RUSSELL ST, 7S--I.srge , room. titeh- "nette apartment Modern uonvenencea. heat. light. ctr, Central. Reasonable. SOUTH HIGH ST. eS--Two nicely fur uiShed rooms for light housekeeping. Also single rooms Telephone Sa69-R, WINTER ST. e6--G light housekeeping rooms Modern kitchen equipment with Frlgidaire. Phone 2S9S-W after [ D. rn. WINTHROP ST, St-2 furnished rooIns for light housekeeping, Electricity. light, heat, gas, hot water.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Are You Looking For Good Tenement To Rent? Turn Classification 69 Now
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements

THE right time for CHRISTMAS PHO- ToGRAPHS at the right price, Arcade Studio. of Course
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Women Wanted
Situations Wanted-WOmeu

! ouNG girl to help with houscworIl Sat
 urdays. Mrs. Mann. 26 Carlson Street,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

DUNG girl for general housework. help care for children, some washing. op- portunity for one who wants good home. Mrs. Levine, 34 Talcott St, frst
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM! CLOG! TOE! STAGE, Emerson studio. lG2 Main St. Center in MaGs Store). Tel. 6lG.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

SINGER sewing machines, electric or foot, Can be bought for balance of ac- count. Rig savings. lIou2ahoId EIeeiuc Store, a96 Main St. Tel G21q
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
Repairing

WATCHES and clocks cleaned and re paired, Work done at your own home. E. G. Olson. l36 South Main St.
 MACHINE WORK, WELDING, CARBON
 BURNED. The SCHULTZ MACHINE
 WORKS. 246 Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 239-W. prices. 12 hour service. R. Berson & O., l94 Dwight St. Tel. 2520-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

STANLEY ST. 1895. cor. Hillcrest Ave. Five rooms. first floor. Beautiful loca
 ton. Inquire premises
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

$ ,s-.r ,.,, IJvV--iu trut At rcRson- abe rate Large yard, trees. conven- tent to trolley, Good neighborhood; ; near school. Second floor: Five large, lJoc rooms, newly papored and painted.
 All modern COuveuienCes except fur narc. Call nt lNk4 StAnleN Si. Tel lSGa
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

HOTEL DORIS. Fl Main St.-New man aBement New Britain's newest hreproof hotel Tile baths and lavatorIes, show CTS Large sunny front rooms. By day or week Open day and night. Tel I4-S
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

MAIN ST. 6l-Singla or double rooms or light housekeeping. Also rooms ard board at low rates. Tel 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

ELMAlN Apartments Elm St-Twc rooms furnished for light housekeepirs x Steam heat. hot water & per week
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

HILLSIDE PLACE--Two furnished room, to rent for light housekeeping. Te.e- phone S064-W
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

CLARK ST, 22S--Tcnement of five rooms All modern Improvements, Second floor. Irlcphone olI-E or 4S4a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE New Brtains only Authorized Ford Dealer Ford Cars. Service and Parts PAS ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Rooms For Rent
Rooms For Housekeeping .

WEST PEARL ST. l6-Nicely furnished room in private family. Very pleasa { md convenient to center
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Wanted-Rcal Estate
WANTED TO BUY

family house ( rooms each floor in fair location. at reasonable price. | Send reply to
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

BEDDING. Mattresses remade and male to order Furniture uphUlstering. Hard ware City Bedding Co. Tel. 37@j.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Repairing

ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired. All work guaranteed. Open to 8 D. m.
 J Bienkowski. 23 Lafayette Tel 339l.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

STANLEY ST. 75G--S room tenement
 All improvements. steam heat. 3S5.
 Aaron Danielson & Co. lJl Maiu St. STANLEY ST, iS2-Five room tenement 10 rent. First floor All modern. Tele-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

SUl I'll RuRR1TT ST, S5-5 room tene ment 10 rent, first floor. All modern Improvements Reasonable rent In 0uire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

MAIN ST, 1Sl-2 furnished light house
 keeping rooms. Private entrance and
 bath. Also single room. Call at Apt. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

SOUTH MAIN ST. %S5--rtye room tenc- mpnt 10 rent, second floor All im- movements. Inquire on first floor. STANLEY ST. Sl2--4 room tenement and rooms All impro' emcuts, Price req .. h'.. i'."Gt"" on ,.r.u1isrS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
4S!s
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS, Clesson W. Parker, Commer- cial Tru$t Building. S5 West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages. Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Street, Telephone 24
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

CHURCH ST. sl. Finch Housa-Lisht Housekeeping or : rooms. We'll heat ed. All couvenieuces Rent reasonable
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

WEST MAIN ST, 6S7-Five room tene-
 mcnt, End floor. All improvements. Low rental Inquire first floor evenings,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

THREE, { and rooms. All improve ments. s15 each; and rooms sc5;
 heated apts.. s35 up Cohn. 2 Elm St
 i WALNUT ST. 10--Handsome apartment of six rooms. End floor. Separate boiler. Inquire third floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

SEXTON ST. l06-Four and five room teusments situated in pleasant spot. only { minutes to Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

! BAsSETT ST. So--3 steam heated, nice ] ly furnished rooms for light house keeping. All Convcniences Tel 2SSs
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

PROSPECT ST, S0-Three room tenmeut
 for rent furnished or uufurn shed.
 Modern Improvements Inquire 2S Prospect Street
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
Printing, Jobbing, Stationery 5

PRINTING of every description done neatly, quickly and priced moderately at the B. & G. Printing Corp. 107 Arch Street. Telephone S99.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, lo6--5 rooms SCd floor All modern Improvements Inquire al corner store, Tel. 6023-W. SOUTH HIGH ST. 53-Apartment of , rooms. All modern improvements. jan ttor service hot water heat. garage Inquire first floor Tel. 5S02
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

MAPLE ST. 7s--2 furnished rooms, light housekeeping. Heat hot water. cleo tricitY. Admits First floor. Tel SIS6-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

SPECIAL sale of Congoleum rugs. 9xI2 From $6 up. Edward Gorfain. lSs Arch St. Phone 4424
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Money Loans

lo0fo location for a trst class restaurant al a ressonab ble rent See Cohu about it. Elm St. Tel. 5S25 or 2425
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Johnston Told
, Action Illegal,
Judge Asserts

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 49,
(P)-Robert L. Williams, former gov
ernor Of Oklahoma, former member
UFnd States district judge of Mus
kosesG, advised Governor Henry S.
Johnston, Judge Williams testified
in the court of impeachment today,
that Johnston illegally had issued
deficiency certificates to pay attor-
neys employed as friends of the
state supreme court.
On the certificates. issued to pay
D. Hayden Limbaugh Of Muskogee
and G. B. Cochrane Of Oklahoma
City to represent the supreme court
before a special court appointed to
hear the o. 0. Owens contempt case,
two or ten impeachment charges on
which Johnston is Oh trial are based.
Williams, who said he appeared
before the impeachment court to
defend his own record in issuing de-
ficiency certificates, related that he
had told Johnston after Johnston
had issued the certificates that 1t
was illegal to do SO.
However, Judge Williams admitted
that the governor has a quasi jul
dicial" power in determining Wheth-
er an emergency existed which
would warrant the issuance Of de-
ficiency certificates. He also stated
in response to Owens questioning
that he considered the element of
good faith admissible in determin-
ing guilt or innocence in connection
with their issuance. Six OF the ten
Impeachment articles are based on
the issuance of such certificates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
PARTY BILL IS
BEFORE MOODY
To Sign or Not to Sign Is
Problem Confronting
Governor

AUSTIN, March 16.-P1-While
a great preponderance Of the men
and women go to the polls every
two years to choose their public
servants are busy blowing, planting,
merchandising, banking, teaching
and keeping house with little
thought Of the political future, Gov
ernor Moody is concerned in their
party welfare as he ponders the
Writ bill these days.
X Whether to chastise the demo-
cEats who kicked out Of the traces
ana voted for Herbert Hoover, in
stead of voting the ticket straight,
irrespective Of the prohibition issue
and others, or letting the political
sinners go unpublished, is the vexing
problem put up to the governor by
the last legislature.
Rblitical students have decided
that whatever decision the governor
makes will have little soothing ef-
feet on the disturbed political stu
alton in Texas.
Voters Not Concerned
It is true that while the general
run OF the voters are little con
cerned n way or the other about
the matter, Pat D%ougherty, conf
Dental secretary to Governor
Moody, has to dig himself each day
from under a mountainous pile of
correspondence all bearing on the
Wirtz bill. One section Of the cor
respondents want to tell the chief
executive that if he signs the bill
he will visit ruination upon the
party and the other group would
have him understand that unless he
permits the anti-bOlter measure to
become a law all revolutions might
as well be dispensed with and the
organization run on a catch-aS-
catch-can plan.
Committee Lacks Power
Even though Governor Moody
should sign the bill, the fuss may
not come to an end, because the
measure merely empowers the state
executive committee to bar as can
didates and voters those who voted
for Hoover, If it sees fit. Under
the present law, the committee has
no power to fix qualifications of
voters and candidates. Should the
WirtZ bill go on the statute books
they would be authorized to do so.
No II knows what Governor
Moody will do about the bill. For
mer United States Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey and some of the
other sticklers for party regularity,
while hoping he will sign it, do not
believe he will do SO.
Senator Bailey, here the other
day, said the Hoover boilers ought
to be banished.
If he should sign 1t and the party
executive committee carry out its
provisions, there is little doubt but
that Senator Thomas B. Love of
Dallas. prime mover in last falls
bolt, would step out at the head
Of an independent ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
HARRY KEETON, A. &
NJ. CUARD

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Mar.
16.-Recognition Of the high stand
ard Of performance maintained in
his two years as a guard on Texas
Aggie basketball teams was given
when Harry Keeton, Fort Worth,
was elected by his teammates to
captain the 1929-30 Aggie cagers.
One of the outstanding guards Of
the Southwest the past two seasons,
Keeton this year was the choice of
the majority of critics for a berth
at guard on the mythical all-South-
west quintet. He was second high
scorer of the Aggies. finishing the
season with a total Of 81 points. a
large number of which were made
on shots from mid-court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Edelstein Managers
Hold Regular Meet
NJ At Harlingen Store
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, March 16.-M. Ed
etstein end Tom Perkins, Jr., Of
The Harrington Star, were principal
speakers at a meeting Of Edelstein
store managers. conducted at the
local concern Friday evening.
Edelstein spent his time acquaint-
ing the store heads, some 20 III
number. with new spring and sum-
mer stock to be laid in by the IL
Edelstein stores in the Valley.
Perkins spoke on The Making
of a Successful Store" setting forth
what he believed to be the adVan-
tage of chain systems. 1t was his
belief that these arrangements car
provide the best possible service to
customers for the minimum cost.
The Edelstein managers meet at
least once and sometimes twice each
monthn at Harrington.
EmpfSyees at the Brownsville
store hold a meeting each Monday
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
Willingly to School.
(NeW York Times.)

As the class of 1883 enters college it's members are reminded to what an extent modern practice has robbed education of it's former terrors The pace of the average freshman across the campus no longer bears any relation to that of the snail Education has been made as painless as possible II, in easing enhance requirements so as to admit the vast numbers who now candidates for degrees in America, the college authorities have sacrificed scholarship, they have added to the adol eScents joy in life Addressing the students of Co., lumbla at the formal opening of it's one hundred and seventy-sixth year, Dr. Butler reminded them of the gruelling entrance tests of fifty years ago He was frank enough to say that not only could no member of the present student body meet those tests, but that member of its faculty could That does not mean that the human brain is no longer able to grasp such erudtion. It is merely comment on the changing standards
 In 1873 the Columbia freshman had to know GreeK grammar and composition; four books of the Anabasis; three of the Iliad; Latin grammar and compostion seven books of Caesars Commentaries: SIX books of the Aeneid and six oratons of Cicero In history English, geography and mathematics the tests were equally Acute paralysis" would afflict modern youths faced with such tests in Dr. Buffers opinion But the same condition would probably have afflicted the youth of 1879 II there had not been unbroken centuries of the so-caled humanities' drilled into their ancestors It IS another instance of adapability to the mode And education, like fashion, has modes The Har- yard freshman of 1879 would have shuddered at the Idea Of a School of Business but he was able to endure the thought of being defeated in athletics by Yale The Harvard freshman of 1929 takes the School of Business in his stride but when he sings three cheers for Harvard and down With Yale he means it with all the fervor of his soul Dr. Butler did not go into this phase of the ueVelopment of American education but doubtless it has manifested itself to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
Passing of Newspaper Landmark.
Boston Globe.)

The passing Of the San Francisco Bulletin which mas Just been absorbed by Hearst's afternoon Call removes rom the newspaper field in California a Jouriial WiIn propaby more romantic history than any west of Chicago. The Bulletin was San Fran ciscos first daily. It born in the very first oays or the gold rush of '49 Its earliest editor was James King of William who was shot and klheo on the streets of San Francisco by John Casey, subsequently, hanged without ceremony bv the famous Vigllantes The "of William on Kings name was used by him to distinguish himself iron, several other James Kings" in the ctys first ride directory
 Many famous newspaper men of the country oot lher start on the Bulletin Bill McGeehan sports eAperC or NeW York once served on its staff On the Buletn Katie Thompson wrote her first news story ana there she met Charles Norris and in taking ms name discarded her nickname for the Kathleen she was christened. It was in the edi 1oriai ana news columns of the Bulletin that Ere mon. oioer started and carried on one of the eie''es' anti-gralt campaigns in the countrys his Vory resulting in the final arrest and conviction or Abe Ruef, powerful political boss who used E,, gene Schmtz, the then Mayor as his tool Ero mont Older later turned his editorial influence to pieaS TOT RuefS release from prison on parole
 Ahe merger of the Bulletin and the Call act1,alIv iheaiis that Herbert F1eishacker at present the ei1aVeoe poiiCical Influence in San Francisco has ooio HIS newspaper interests to Hearst It means aiso' enat the Hawaiian sugar interests have given up Ileir efforts to figure in San Francisco io,r iiaisih me death of the Bulletin leaves San Fran .N0o wi'n only one locally controlled newspaper the morning Chronicle-now owned and n,blirbod py the children of Mike de Young who with his brother Charles, founded it. The other morning paper, the Examiner is owned by Hearst Tho otber afternoon paper is the Evening News n Scrinns Howard newspaper pp'