davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

\1HEN damp days, sudden
" changes in weather, or expos
ure to a draft makes joints ache,
there is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin. 1t makes short work
of headaches or any little pain. Just
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
or pain is yer too d~eep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists,
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief Of pain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

When love and skill work together
expect a masterpiece.-Ruskin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

People who knock-like motors-necd
adjusting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-30

Conoco Ethyl is a proper
admixture Of Conoco, the
e~xtra.miles motor fuel,
and Ethyl Fluid, devel-
oped by General Motors.
All Ethyl Gasoline is moi
Conoco Ethyl. To be sure
you are getting Conoco
Ethyl. fill only at those
pumps which display the
Conoco Ethyl sign.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
GU. RELAY FOUR
IN PENN GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA April 1S.-Four-
teen of the speediest mile relay
teams in the East and Middle West
should provide record breaking COM
petition for the event in the thirty
fifth annual University of Pennsyl-
vania Relay Carnival on April IS
and q.
New York University is the latest
team to enter the mile relay. Chi
cago, which won the event in the
Texas games, in 3 minutes IS 2-10
seconds: Dartmouth, victor in the in
door intercollegiate championships.
in 3 minutes % seconds, and IIar-
ward. Syracuse and Yale which fin
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
Fight Flashes

At Montreal-Harry Hill. OF Eng
land, captured the Canadian fly
weight championship by winning a
decision over Frenchy Belanger, of
Toronto, 10 rounds. Leo (kidl Roy,
Canadian featherweight champion,
lost to Jackie Cohen, New York, on
foul "a Roys title was not at stake.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
3 HoMERs FOR RABBIT

BALTIMORE, April 1S.--Joe Rab-
bitt, of Toronto. has the jump on
the other International League
sluggers in this years home run
race. The fleet outfielder walloped
three home runs in yesterdays in
augural with Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Chicago, which is the favorite be-
cause of it's exceptionally fine per-
formance in Texas, will have virtual
ly the same team that would have
won last year but for the dropping
of a baton. V. Gist. anchor man,
has run in the quarter in As rs sec
onds.
Dartmouth. with Gerald Swope
running anchor, will have the same
combination that ran indoors includ-
ing l.. F. Andrews. M. l.. Pratt. and
II. C. Ripley. The Green team is re-
garded as the best among the eastern
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

trap now and then. He knows 1t
and realizes that he must rid his
game of the shortcoming. Young
Smith has gone along swimmingly
because he has kept out of trouble.
He has been as consistently
straight from the tee and through
the fairway as any man / have
ever seen.
The big test of a golfer. however.
is trouble. How a man can fare
over a trail strewn with trials and
tribulations is the better way to
find his caliber. Hagen's marvel
Gus success is due more than any
thing else to his ability to esca pc
from trouble. from the snares and
pitfalls he stumbles into quite fire.
Quently.
] think Horton Smith is a better
golfer mentally than he is mechani-
cally. His is the ideal tempera.
ment. Nothing feazes or worries
him. The prospect of playing
against Hagen or any other golfer
among the celebrities arouses in
him no more concern than If ha
were to play against Charlie
Chaplin. His game. however, Is no
weakling. He has proved that.
At 20 the Missouri STRIPPING has
done more than any other man who
ever played the game and that. my
friends, is very flattering indeed.
Horton is certain to get better and
the Lord help us when he does!
All the fuss that has been
made over him is great fun for
the Joplin Jigger."
He gets a kick hanging out with
the great men of golf. Veteran
players. men like Tommy Armour
he idolizes. He asks them innumer-
able questions about their games
and he tries to derive immediate
benefit from the information.
Shortly afterward he probably will
be practicing his new lessons
hour after hour.
The big goal abroad is the British
Open Cup. We all want it, the
Joplin Jigger" as much as any of
us. and it wouldn't make any of us
sad il he did run away with it.
Syndicate. Inc)
Copyright. 1929. by King Features
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

Capt. Phil Edwards. New York
University's sensational middle
distance performer. will have as
his teammates ID. Myers, f. Veit,
and r. COckerill. n most fOrmid-
able team.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

only to wait until Thevenow
RECEIVERS and he will have an
infield without the necessity
Of consulting MIR. McGraw. For
another, the recent history of
trading between the New York
and Philadelphia clubs has been
like walters shirt frOnt-alI
one sided.
Some few years ago. John needed
an infielder: so he gave the Phillies
three or four bowsers and took
Dave Bancroft. About the same
time, he found he needed right
hand hitting outfielder and sent In
another order of bowsers and took
Irish Meusel.
These magnificent transactions
promoted John into four straight
pennants and major league
record between 1921 and 1924
Perhaps 1t isn't necessary to say
that, thereafter, that money be-
came more familiar to a lot of
clubs in baseball, even the Phils,
nor is 1t exactly expedient to add
that John hasn't won pennant
since. This might have been only
q CoiiSAucHCc anu, IHcISloIS. Ndu
nothing to do with the fact that
these one-way deals ceased to be.
He certainly staked himself to
none the better Qk things when
everybody was all atwitter over
HenIine and Grimes and the
Phillies, through MIR. Sh0ttOn's
good offices. agreed to accept
Thompson.
Nor did he do himself altogether
proud in the. O'Doul- Leach deal. In
brief, / have come to regard Mr..
Shotton as a very reliable man i'm
the matter of taking care Of sMr.
Shotton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

pretty we'll have taught you by
now that golf isn't going to
make you any presents, and that
successful progress with the
game depends upon pains and
ca1e. Those of you who take
tie painstaking care required
and who recognize the cal diff
ficulties involved in fine sco.-
ing, will get the progress. The
others will get the pains. I'm
provement for you is. accom-
rlished by narrow margins! I'll
show You what they are.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
SMITH MYSTERY MAN
OF AMERICAN TEAM,
SAYS FARRELL
BY Johnny Farrell
National Open Golf Champion

LONDON, England April 18,-What of this boy Smith,
Twenty Horton slim six footer whom fellow Mis-
souran ('Bi Corum New York sports scrbe) has apty
called 1.-THE Lindy of the Links? What's he going to do
when we play on this side of the pond?
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

teams, although Harvard, Syracuse
and Pennsylvania will have excellent
quartets of quarter milers running
for them.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

ished in that order indoors. Wiscon"
sin. Princeton. Pennsylvania. George
town. Union, Cornell, Ohio State, and
Washington and Lee complete the
list of stellar entrants.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
JOHN NI'GRAW Cove IS
FRESCO THOMPSON
BY Davis J. walsh

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Maybe isn't good cricket to be
talking about behind his back but i think all the
whistle blowers ought know that John Mcraw probably
breaking of the 10 commandments hard today that
they won't be able to put together again with patent
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

One man in a hundred million.
like Jesse Livermore, has a sew
enth hunch from seventh sense
by which he can tell what the
big markets will do next, and
one man in million like Alex.
ander Fl. Revell, of Chicago,
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

whose Irish
for e b e rs
probably were
so poor they
couldn't give
him anything
at all, got as
compensation
the gift of
golf. We all
get something
most of us
getting it in
the neck. The
e X p e RI ence
you advanced
golfers have
h ad should
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

John is perfectly satisfied to LETT
the neighbor have his wife but Is
doing a lot of first-class coveting
of that gentleman's goods and the
reason l know this is that the New
York correspondents, travelling with
the Giants, are busy today telling
their readers about the great things
John can do for the Philadelphia ball
club.
And what can the PhilIies do
for John? Just so, WOIfgang,
my boy. They can give him
FrescO Thompson. their second
baseman. They can but, unless
I mistake their Mr.. ShOttOn, /
don't believe they will.
However. there is much dialogue.
being aired in New York about a
means that John, the greatest man
for overlooking a player ne has
been looking over, is back in his old
time stride.
He needs at least two looks at
Roush and Groh. for example, and
the second glance in each case cost
him about twice as much as plenty.
This Thompson not only was with
the New York club between the set
ting of one sun and the rising IF
another several years ago; he grew
up in the town and played a lot of
high school baseball only trolley
car ride from the Polo Grounds.
OF course. this is being a bit
harsh with our Mr.. McGraw. He
has turned up more than his
share of big leagures during the
last 90 years, but the fact is that
when he muffs one, he does it so
elaborately that everybody scores
standing up. And by the looks of
things. he muffed Thompson so
badly that he will stay muffed.
For one thing ShOtton has
The Washington times., 1929-04-18
HUGE SALES:
REDUCED WHITE OWL FROM 10

MILLIONS of White Owls
were sold mt IOc. Mem
called it am outstanding
value mt that price. BUT
the sale kept ON fncreasa
Ing. We were able TO
reduce the price to 8 for
zoe The ten cent
quality of White Owl
IL
rem aims um e In am gedis
RRRflds mellow. sVveeG-tasG-
Ing. Only the UrEESe has
changed upward
-...e - e~
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

The slX-fO0t-one JopIln JISEeT
is the mystery man of the Amer
Jean Ryder Cup expeditionary
forces. What he'll do nobody
knows. He probably hasn't made
up his own mind yet. He's just
like that. I think he has worried
ess about what is to take place
at Leeds during the international
matches and at Muirfield later on
than any of us.
With Mac Smith, Hagen, Cruick
shank. Sarazen and the rest of us,
all seasoned campaigners and all
determined to grab off the British
open championship, there isn't
much likelihood of the Missouri
marvel winning. And yet he is
liable to. That's what he has been
doing ali winter.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

He is liked because he is I'M
spoiled. Horton Smith is very boy.
ish, but behind his deep-set blush
gray eyes a mans mind operates,
He doesn't say much. He doesn't
talk about himself, which you (who
swing mashie now and them will
set down as remarkable virtue.
He seems to be insensible to all
emotions except humor. 1t would
be a novelty to see him excited.
The funny thing about THE Jop-
lin Jigger" is that he doesn't seem
to appreciate how good he is or
what he has accomplished. Horton
hasn't found 1t necessary to stick
his head above the mob.
He readily admits that he
isn't the perfect golfer. Horton
has weaknesses and acknOwl-
edges them frankly. He isn't
80 hot coming out of sand.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

All the boys are strong for
this kid who has come to the
top so swiftly and they reckon
him one of the most serious
cOntenders they will meet
abroad.
The Washington times., 1929-04-18

He's apt to leave shot in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Public preference in tooth pastes IS
tickle. One kind one month-aiother
the next. There must be some reason
why PEBECO is the exception rather
than the rule-why Pebeeo keeps its
friends longest. It's because Pebeco
more than cleans-more thanwhitens.
Pebeco actually retards tooth decay
by checking tacid-mouth. We be-
,lieve you'll join the circle CT lifetime
users If you give Pebeco one weeks
trial. Isn't it worth that test?-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
HALIFAX SMUGGLERS
IN ERA OF PROSPERITY
Success in Getting Liquor Into the
United States Given as Cause
for New Boats.

The rum-running trade has taken
or new lease of life out of Halifax.
Nova Scotia, according to the Depart
ment of Justice, which accreditS this
increase to prosperity from smuggling.
Reports are in the hands of the de-
partment that a number of vessels are
being constructed in Nova Scotia, to
be used for smuggling liquor into this
country. So far this season." a state
ment from the department said, only
three rum-runring vessels had been
seized by the United States.
The department did not disclose the
source of the information it has, but
declared that reports from Halifax
stated there is a renewal Of activity
in liquor running out of that port, the
liquor trade on the high seas has been
very remunerative and so far this sea-
son only the Malbo, the Vinces and the
Msreuilendole have been seized by the
American authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

matter how long you take it, and It
forms no habit.
Nujol contains no medicines or
drugs. It is simply the worlds most
famous method of bodily fabrication.
You can get a bottle at any good
drug store, in sealed package, for
less than the cost of a couple of good
cigars. Begin today to prove to
yourself how Nujol can help you to
lick the toughest jobl Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
CANADA-U. S. AIR
AGREEMENT MADE
Each Country Now Recog'
nizeS Certificates and Ii
cenSeS of the Other.

Commercial aviation activities between
the United States and Canada have
been placed on permanent basis by
the arrival at reciprocal agreement
covering the admission into both courl-
tries of civil aircraft, licensing of pilots
and the acceptance of airworthiness
certificates of aircraft imported into
either country from the other, the State
Department announced last night.
The agreement is an elaboration of
an understanding between the United
States and Canada which has been in
effect since 1920, having been renewed
each six months during that period.
One OF the principal recommendations
OF the International Civil AeronauticS
Conference here last December was that
efforts should be made to bring about
some form of international agreement
covering the importation by any coun-
try of aircraft recognized as airworthy
by the proper authorities In the country
Of origin.
Whereas the previous agreement, in
effect for the past nine years, governed
only American aircraft flying into Can
ada, the new agreement will work both
ways.
Canadian aircraft now must be regis
tered and passed as airworthy by the
Canadian department Of national de-
tense and American aircraft must be
registered and pronounced airworthy by
the areonautics branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce. Canadian pilots,
before entering the United States, shall
be issued proper licenses by the de-
partment Of national defense, American
pilots entering Canada obtaining similar
licenses from the Department Of Com
MERGE.
The new agreement provides that air
planes carrying Photographic apparatus
shall not be entitled, under the new
agreement, to fly over the territory Of
the other country, nor may photographs
be taken while over the other country
except where such photography is spe-
officially authorized by the country IN
which the pictures are to be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Night Life Gets You
if You Don't Watch Out!
The kind that goes on in the big plants
but War Vet won't be licked.

TTOW would you like it if every
il two weeks you had to stand
your life on its head, give up your
good nights sleep, and work all night
instead? This is what happened to
W. H. Higgins of 80 Savannah
Street, Rochester, New York. When
he came back from the War, he
took a "shift" job-two weeks
night work alternated with two
weeks in the daytime.
t''It certainly shot me all to pieces"
said Mr.. Higgins. 81 was licked
before I started. My pals noticed
that the night shift got me, so
during a lunch period in the middle
of one night one of them said to me,
Hug, bet I know what's the matter
with you. This irregular life gets us
all unless we watch out. Why don't
you try Nujol? That will keep you
regular as clock-work even on the
night shift. Most of the boys are
onto this little health trick. Try itY
ts'Well, that very night on the
way home I got a bottle at an all
night drug store, and within a week
felt like a different person. I want
to tell you I've got my job licked
now. I wouldn't know myself. You
can lick any job, even a night one,
if you get the poisons out of your
system regularly"
That's the great thing about
Nuiol. 1t is the simple normal way
to take up the poisons in your system,
| 1--WE all have them) and clean them
out regularly. It cannot hurt you no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
BALM CASE COMPROMISED

Ann Livingston's Check From Kan
sas Cityan Less Than $25, 900.
CHICAGO, November 6 R. Ann
Livingston, divorce who sued Franklin
Hardinge for breach Of promise and
won a judgment Of $4,000, prepared to
return to Tulsa, Okla, last night with
a check from Hardinge as a settlement.
Miss Livingston's attorneys said she
accepted less than $4,000 in considera-
ton for dropping an appeal by Hard
inge, which might have kept the case
in the courts for three or four years.
Hardinge is a manufacturer. Miss
Livingston charged he brought her to
Chicago on a promise Of marriage and
then married another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Novem-
Der 6.-They censure Senator Bing-
ham for engaging a man that knew
something about the tariff. If he
had hired a man that knew Moth
ing about It, or, better still, nothing
about anything, why, that would
have been o. K. For Bingham to
find somebody that knew something
about the tariff was almost as big
q miracle as his action was a dis
grace.
Funny part about it all is, that
all these arguments and all these
investigations is over bill that
won't pass anyhow. So all this is
Just like discussing yesterdays
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
GRAND JURY CONTINUED
TO CONSIDER SHOOTING
Lynchburg Court Extends Life of
Body to Be Available for
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November g.
Judge F. B. Christian, in the Corpora
ton Court Monday, continued the
grand jury until Tuesday of next week,
in order that it would be available to
investigate the charge against Garland
B. Falwell, if the charge of shooting at
G.. B. wiltshire, Washington and Lee
student, is sent on from the Municipal
Court when it comes up there for pre-
liminary trial Thursday.
In charging the jury Judge Christian
urged it to investigate criticisms OF the
court and the way it is operated, but
the jury made no reports along this
line.
Four bills were returned, one against
Tom Williams, colored, murder; II. Q.
Wooten, forgery, and Charles Carson
and william Jeffries, colored, criminally
asSaulting a colored girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
PERFUMES

Coty's PAlmant, Il
OF. ...........75c
HOubigant's Essence
Rare, n o.. $500
CarOn's AcacioSa, Il
or. .........$2.5O
Guerlain's Shalirnar,
"a or. .$2.5O
In addition, practi-
cauy all new and
popular odOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
ROOFING-by Rooms

KONOF IIN(J-bY Moons
Stag Roofing. Timing,
Roof Painting and Re-
pairs Thorough, sim
cere work by practical
roofera Let rs esti-
D00NTC Roofing District os33.
AO01%S Company l19 3rd st. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
SEABOARD TO RESUME
SPECIAL SOUTH SERVICE
Orange Blossom Train Will Make
First Run of Winter From
New York December 10.

Special passenger accommod ations
to Florida for the Winter season will be
inaugurated by the Seaboard Air Line
Railway December 10, when the Orange
Blossom Special leaves New York as the
first of the new Winter fleet of trains.
The Seaboard Florida Limited will
start January 4, and the Southern
States Special, New York-Florida Linz
tied and Seaboard Fast Mail, year.
round trains, will undergo Improvements
in running time and equipment.
When the new service is instituted
there will be 10 through daily trains
operating to the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
POLICE SLAYER HANGS.
Rollin Davisson, Who Killed Two
Officers in Montana. Executed.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, November 6
R).-Rollin DAWSON, A, who shot and
killed two police officers August 81, went
to his death on the gallows in the
County Jail here this morning. The
trap was sprung at o'clock, and Davis
son was pronounced dead three minutes
later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
PEA CANNERY is WORKING
FULL TIME; CROP SMALL
Dry Weather in June Said to Be
Cause of so Percent Yield

The crop of early peas, now being
canned at the plant of the Mt. Airy
Canning company, Loeb Lynn, will be
about so percent of last years crop,
Howard Reinhardt, manager, stated.
This shortage in the crop is due to
the hot and dry weather which pre-
vailed throughout the greater part of
June.
The late rains, however, give prom
Use of better crop of the late plant
ing.
The canning company opened its
season last Friday and has been oper-
ating day and night since that time
in an effort to take care of the sup
ply. Due to the smallness of the vine
there is'not enough moisture to keep
the peas soft for any length of time
after they are pulled up, it was stated,
and the operation has been almost
continuous in order that the peas will
be in first class condition when
canned. Approximately one hundred
twenty-five men, women and boys are
being employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-07-11
TO SUPPLY EVANSVILLE
WITH NATURAL GAS Line
Gas Company Given Franchise
to Serve Town at Meeting of
Town Council on Monday.

An ordinance granting the Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas company,
Cumberland, a franchise to serve
Grantsville with natural gas, was
passed at meeting of the City Coun-
ell of Grantsville, held Monday eve
ming. Rates acceptable to the pros
pective consumers of gas were APP
proved by the council.
The gas will be piped from the
State Line, two miles north of Grants
vile, and will be available to all in
the nearby vicinity. 1t was expected
that work on the line would be started
Immediately. An oil line extending
from the vicinity of Morgantown to a
point beyond State Line, was recent
ly purchased by the Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas company, subsidiary
of the Columbia system, and the gas
will be piped from it to Grantsville.
The council meeting was very en-
thusiastic as the prospects of natural
gas to come so near Grantsville had
not been realized till within the past
week and the many conveniences and
advantages of it will be appreciated
by the consumers.
When this line is completed the Gas
company will serve the following
towns in Garrett county and their i'm
mediate vicinities:
Oakland, Mt. Lake Park, Deer Park,
Loeb Lynn, Hutton, Bloomington,
Kitzmiller, Dodson, German, and the
vicinity on the Maryland side of the
Potomac river opposite Bayard, w.
Va.