davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

CAN FRANCISCO. - Opening Of
- the Southern Pacific's new line
between klamath Falls, Ore, and
Alturas, Calf, this summer. will
mark the completion of a building
program on which the railroad has
spent more than $40,000,000 for the
construction of 521 miles Of new
road.
This construction, most of which
is in new territory, was begun in
1920. 1t gives northern California
three main lines and will bring
northern California and southern
Oregon 211 miles closer to east
ern markets. The, new track In
cludes the 270 mile Cascade line,
the 155 mile Nevada California Ore
gon line, and the 96 mile line be-
tween klamath Falls and Alturas.
The new lines will not only pene-
trate territory long known as the
''last frontier" but will materially
benefit shippers on the Pacific
Coast and the Pacific Northwest.
The Cascade line has already
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
-O1O-O-
ROMANCE THAT is REAL

On front page of The Daily Mail yesterday little
story from Will:amstown, Vermont, which told how
Charlie Snow aged TO- and his BRIDE who Fannie 81
nords and who 73, have just started their honev
moon.
Charlie left the little village of Wliamstown sixty
years TO seek his fortune in the world He 6 HI
tod Fannie to wait for him, that day he would
back and they would be married.
One can imagine that parting of childhood sweet
hearts of ago 1t must have been difficult parting
for them boh for things different then, af
fairs of the heart So Charlie went away. And
imagine how eagerly through all those long years Fannie
waited for his letters She longer child she
went through the stages of young womanhood and she
her girl friends married, later to have children of
their She passed middle age and her hair began to
gray.
But she waiting for Charlie She waited until she
old and the road of Life could be ex-
pected to much farther.
And then Charlie came back, true to his word given
sixty years before.
In this day of divorces and re-marrages the picture
furnished by the undying Of this old couple
shines But it would be beautiful picture in any age.
(Winslow MaiD
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
s h ru nix the
shipping a n d

IraVel OlSLanc0
between California and Pacific
Northwest points. 1t has cut the
running time of trains to % hours
between San Francisco Bay points
and Portland. It's connection with
the Great Northern at Chemult,
Oregon, provides the shortest and
fastest route between California
and Spokane and all points east
thereof.
Creates Shorter Route
The construction of the standard
guage track over the Nevada-Ca
fornia and Oregon line and the pres
ent construction from Alturas to
Klamath Falls will create a route
211 miles shorter than the present
route via the Southern Pacific
Cascade and Overland routes. With
the opening OF the line from Klam-
ath Falls to Alturas, all freight
moving either way between Ore.
gon and all points east of Ogden,
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY!

inexperienced persons accepting tips and buying
stocks margins the features that contribute to the
gambling element of the stock exchange says the Loma
California Progress Anyone who wishes to buy and sci
stocks conservative basis do so safely and earn
reasonable margin of profit their investment
"But before buying any given stock listed any
change curb market, make effort to find out al
that is available about the stock you interested in
There agencies of high standing that make business
of giving the exact information you should have at
hand before investing your hard earned money.
"The sucker term is applied to the fellow who buys
stock than he pay for and through nexperence
is usually the wrong side of the market
eff wishes to take long chance that is his
business and his only"
Modern methods of issuing stocks and bonds have
done much to raise the standards of business nforma
on open to ALL And those who foresake sound investing
principles for flybynight gambling blame only them
selves.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Preliminary work completed in
connection with paving of certain
streets in Winkelman.
Globe Local ball park repaired.
Sheldon Mining Company will
soon be operating 12,000-ton smell
ter at Humboldt.
Oasis Theatre in Casa Grande to
be extensively improved.
Kingfisher - Local Studebaker
garage redecorated.
Winslow Thoroughly modern
Liberty Cafe recently opened here.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Utah, will be routed over this
shortcut. This route is not only I'll
miles shorter than the present line,
but it will also permit faster opera
ton since it's curves and grades are
much more favorable than the pres
ent line via Sacramento and Rose
vile.
The Nevada California Oregon
railroad was originally narrow
guage line and was about to be
abandoned when the Southern Pa
cific acquired it in November, 1926.
It's connection with the Cascade line
via klamath Falls will practically
provide all of northern California
and southern Oregon with a new
transcontinental line. 1t will also
open this territory directly to San
Francisco on the south, and Port
land and the Northwest on the
north via the Cascade line connec-
tion at Klamath Falls.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23
-O-O-O-
YEAR OF MERGERS

The year 1923 has been characterized as "the year
of mergers but from present indications it will be light
in comparison to the combinations be put together in
1929 Conversations between less than two dozen
poraons engaged in various lines of business are under
way.-New York Times.
-O-O1O-
Number of municipay-owned electric light and pow
plants in the United States decreased from 1851
1892 in five years from 1922 to 1927-Unted States
Daily.
The Southern Underwater hopes that is becomes a
national habit to prevent fire and says almost be-
such if and caution constantly stressed.
Nogales international., 1929-04-23

Permit granted for operation of
motor freight line between Hol-
brook and Taylor.
Tucson -Richfield Oil Company
building pump house and storage
tank at municipal airport.
Phoenix -$225,OOO annex plan
ned for Good Samaritan Hospital.
Clarke Securities Company of
Yuma incorporated with $500,0O0
capital stock.
Town hall and fire department
building being erected at Jerome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NO.
Il6-M. Petition to Set Aside Order.)
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION
OE IHE 5TUDEBAKER BUS LINES. INC.
OF SEYMOUR. INDIANA-FOR AN EX-
TENSION OF SEYMOUR, INDIANA AND
BEDFORD LINE TO MITCHELL, IN
DIANA. AND WASHINGTON, INDIANA.
AND FEEDER LINE FROM SHOALS, In
Diana, TO FRENCH LICK, INDIANA.
Notlce is hereby given that the Public
service Commission Of Indiana viii con-
quot PUBLIC hearing in the above entitled
cause IN the Rooms of the Commission
at Indianapolis, Indiana, at 1000 O'clock
A. M. on April 2, 1929
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
BY FRED I. KING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS

NOTICE OF HEARING
p, Notice is hereby given that Hoosier
Petroleum Co. has fled with the Board
OF Honlng Appeals of the City of Indi-
annapolis petition asking permission to
vary the requirements of the Zoning Ordi-
nance by erecting a bulk service station
gallons at 2Q27-35 E. Washington st.
public hearing will be held by said
Board IN Room 401, City Hall, Tuesday,
time and place all interested persons will
pc given opportunity to be heard in ref
petition.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

STORE-Your furniture in IRE proof stor-
age house Private lockers. Pay months
later, Special no charge for hauling
from March / to March 80. Estimates
given without obligation. Cab
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4i9 E. Market Ri. 1850.
PACKING. SHIFTING. Low RATEs-On
California shipments. Local and overland
hauling OTTO j. SUESZ. Ri 3625-6561
night Oh. 0699W-4579.
SORNNIAN TRANSFER satisfactory
moving service; overland trucking OF
furniture and freight Oh. SSH.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving So so load:
large trucks; responsible men. Dr.. 76l6
j. II. TAYLOR TRANsFER-Free esti.. on
Local g. long distance moving Ri. 4265.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE-Hauling. 821
E. saith st. w. z. Rodocker. Wa. 4323
HICKS-Local. long distance transfer: ex-
pert piano movers. Ri 64S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA N. 1S26-Rm. kitchenette: LIST.
floor furnished. Ri lit.
ASHLAND, 1862, clean, cheeful rooms;
front, $3.50. Adults.
AVON. 252-4 unfurn. rms; garden; S12
month; at 81 q month. lr. 2075 or in
quire at 1857 Stanton Ave.
CAPITOL, N, 807-2-room suite and
kitchenette; parking space; SIS week.
EASTERN AVE. 24-Rooms. for l or 2.
near Washington car. Oh. 1288-R.
LEXINGTON. I421-Nodern, nicely furn.,
connecting rooms. private entrance.
MERIDIAN. N, Comfortable front
apartment adjoining bath.
MCCARTHY, 80 E.-2 Housekeeping rms; /
sleeping rm. DR.. 28S3-M.
MINKER, 269-Light housekeeping OF
sleeping; furnished; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY N, l24-Under new man
agement; rooms. RI. 4l45.
NEW YORK, 227 E.-Large, front sleeping
or housekpg. rms; mod. centrally Ioca.
OHIO. E. 540-Two front rooms: every
thing furnished. So week; room. s.:
PARK. 2I42--l2 rms; nice kitchenette;
eYeryth. furn.; Sc and 81. He. 20l6.
PENN, 1864 NJ lovely. mod. rms: every
thing furnished; references. ia. 1913.
ST. JOE. e. 22T-2 lovely front rms. walk
ing distance. modern: $3.50.
WASHINGTON. E.. 5S22-4 rooms, modern
with Frigidaire. new apt: Ri. 4610.
4 NICE ROOMS-Garage. lights. heat, gas.
furnished TIA. 0632
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
Auction
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board Of Trustees Of the Central
State Hospital will receive sealed pro-
poSals until Friday March 20, at 10 a.
M, for furnishing supplies for the month
Of April, 1929. Estimate book will be on
file at Room 147 State House, from and
after Monday, March %, 1929.
By Order Of the Board of Trustees.
BOARD OF 5zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Union
Trust Co. has fled with the Board of
zoning Appeals of the City of Indian
apoltS a petition asking permission to
vary the requirements of the zoning
Ordinance by. erecting an auto sales room
ana repair shop, placing same on prop
erty line of street at 1923 N Meridian St.
A public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 401 City Hail. Tuesday,
April End, 1929 at 2:3O p. m. at which
time and place all interested persons will
be given opportunity to be heard in ref
petition.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
GEO. 7. O'CONNOR, President,
II. 3. STEEG, Secretary.
FORD COUPE-Bearing No. 87II3I2- viii
be sold April 8, 1929 for storage charges
in the amount of $40. NELSON LIT
IEARl r.. r. r Roy Ant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Suburban for Rent
Farms for Rent

-ROOM-Semi-moder cottage: in Irving
ton: SIS per month. DR.. 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Room and Board Wanted

wANTED-ReIiable party to board and
care for 18 months old child permanently.
Mother employed; references exchanged.
Call Ri. 5551, bet. 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
30 hi. VERMONT
Room for Rent With Board

BROADWAY, 1515-Nice room for business
s:'rl' 81 week. Ri. 1884.
CENTRAL, 1626-Large. attractive room;
breakfast and evening dinner; constant
hot water; garage optional. ia. ll66.
CENTRAL, 23z7-Attractive front, airy
rm.; private hon.e: garage. He. 2220.
CENTRAL, 1944-Double rm.: boys: priv
ileges; excellent meals. ia. 0267.
CHILDREN-Modern home; good care;
large yard. 606 Somerset Ave. Be. 1868.
EAST-Lovely front rm.; good home cook
ing; garage; near car line IT. 0884-R.
ILL, n. 2269-Nicely fur. rms; private
home; steam heat; home cooking; phone.
LEXINGTON AVE, 8O2-Home board for
2 gentlemen or caildn.; no other boarders
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN-Will care for
children. 2232 N. Meridian. Ia. 1903.
NORTH SIDE-Private family, for 2 re-
-Nlned desiring a real home. Wa. 1882.
SHmDREN-Special care given; good
home; large lawn. DR.. 2S1I.
LOVELY-Large rm., mod. private home;
garage. Oh. 1242-M.
WANT CHILDREN-To board in good farm
home; reasonable. r. r. s, Box 447.
CHRISTIAN HOME-Aged or children;
best of care; A l reference. Be. 1871.
HOME FOR MOTHER AND CHILDREN -
Care of children while mother. works
1921 S. Blaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Suburban for Sale

ONLY $50 DOWN-S26 per month; 5-room
semi-modern cottage, garage and chicken
coop: 1-3rd acre lot; close to transporta-
ton. DR.. 3066.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Business Property for Sale
Storage and Transfer

MORRIS W., 577-Brick building; will
sacrifice for quick sale; close to factory
district DR.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25

FORD sEDAN-Four and Tudor: best Sc
leetions il the city; priced special for
CARR AUTO SALES co.
5436 e Wash St. II. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Business Places for Rent

FARM-152 acres; 81 miles southwest OF
WayeTly; 10 miles out of city. Call Ii.
7007 for information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-25
Farms for Sale

80 ACRES-Rolling land; fine buildings
$4,000; half cash; immediate possession
j. j. WESTRICK, Sunman, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
It is & legend of baseball that a

It Is a legend of baseball that a pennant winner has to have at least one GOOD left handed pitcher. AL most every team that has won a championship in the past has had enc GREAT left-hander. John Me- Graw's Giants haven't had a great southpaw since Art Nehf was in his prime and if McGraw had had young Carl Hubhell through the entire season of 1928 his Giants might have yon the National League flag
 Upon this young Hubbell great part of the hopes for the New York victory in the National League race rest this year. 'lf he comes through as he promised" McGraw muses 10 himself and smiles.
 McGraw called Hubbell up from Beaumont in the Texas League in mid season last year and few days later he stuck him in for his bap tism against the St. Louis Ga ~dinais Is. Hubbell held the Cards scoreless for ten innings, and lost in the ele' -ent, but it was scored as a moral victory for the young pitcher.
 Under the strain of a tough pen. nant battle he pitched the same coura geous ball and finished with 10 victories and six defeats.
 He learned lot last year and he ought to be better this year. If he is the good southpaw that the Giants have needed for years, then look out for the Giants!
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
BOUT WILL BE STAGED
 UNDER FAMILIAR RULES
Slarkcy, Stribling and Referee Lou Magnolia Agree to New
 York Code.

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb. 20 (UP) The Sharkey- stribling fight will be conducted under rules with which both principals and the ref cree. Lou Magnolia. are familiar. Pa" Stribling said today. The most important ring battles in the careers of both Sharkey and Stribling have becn fought heretofore in New York so it seems no reason for opposition from either camp to the proposal to abide by rules laid down by William Muldoon and his associates.
 Agreement by the principals to fight according to the rules of the New York commission would simpli- fy the business of obtaining the services of Magnolia as referee. Be- fore Lou could accept the appoint ment, permission of the Empire State boxing soions was necessary.
 Johnny Buckley. manager of shar- key. wanted the fight held in accor- dance with Massachusetts rules something he hardly could reason ably expect to obtain.
 New York rules provide for two judges in addition to the referee. a ajority vote deciding the outcome of bout. In next weeks fight in Flamingo Park the referee alone will render the decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
FAV0R|7ES STILL RULE IN TOURNEY
Florida Women's Golf Champion ship in Second Round

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 20 UP)-- Favorites continued to rule in the Florida women's golf championship here today as the tournament went into its second round.
 Miss N.. yinia Van Vie, Chicago 'nedalist. won her first round match from Mrs. J. F. Trounatine, New York. and 2. Miss Helen Hicks Hewlett, l.. l., girl whose play has been the feature of the winter tour. naments, defeated Mrs. J. N. Wal lace. New York. and 5.
 Mrs. H. D. Sterett, Hutchinson Kan. defeated Miss Ruth Replogle Oklahoma City. and z.
 Other first round matches:
 Mrs. Leo Federman. Great Neck L. l., defeated Mrs. Joe Roberts, of Philadelphia, 5 and 2.
 Mrs. C. A. Rebadon, Buffalo, N Y.. defeated Mrs. D. Bentham, Great Neck, l.. l., 1 up.
 Mrs. s. l.. Reinhardt. Highland Park. H.. defeated : Miss Alice Beadleston, New York. 6 and 5.
 Mrs. Loring Q. White. Boston, de. eeated Mrs. Norman Toerge, Locus Valley. l.. l.. and 2.
 Miss Catherine Bryant Oak Park Ill.,. defeated Miss Mary Luke, o1 Sleepy Hollow. N. Y, up.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
BATTALIN0 MEETS
 TOUGH OPPONENT
Hartfold's Knockout Specialist
 Matched With Tony Leto

Hartford, Feb. 20 Tony Leto. Italian featherWeight from Tampa. Fla. who meets Bat Battalino. Hart lords sensational knockout special ist, in the feature bout at Foot Guard hall Thursday night. is rated the best opponent the Hartford boy has been called upon to meet.
 Leto came north several months ago after series of triumphs down in Florida and launched out on a victory streak that has gone to an even dozen, including three or four knockouts.
 He is rated a better boxer than Battalino and is good hitter, though not as devastating puncher as the Hartford boy.
 Tho prediction here is that Leto will win, if the bout goes the limit, Battalino always shaping as & knockout menace against the boy he meets.
 This star bout is down for ten rounds and there are several at- tractive bouts on the undercard. There are the other bouts:
 Pancho Villa. Hartford, vs. Joe Zotter, New Britain. six rounds.
 Billy Coe, New Haven, vs. Vic Morley, Hartford. six rounds.
 Marine Pagoni. Springfield. vs. Gerald Emard, Holyoke. six rounds.
 Chet Sawlowski. Holyoke, vs. Gunner Gordon, East Hartford, four rounds.
 Joey Cilento, Hartford, vs. Bill Motter, Holyoke, four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
JACK KEARNS COMPLETES
 ANOTHER GOOD BARGAIN
Mickey Walker W;ii Win Light |: Heavyweight Title or Will
 Receive x50,0OO.

Chicago, Feb. 20 UP)-Sagacious Jack kearns, has driven another shrewd bargain. which will bring his man Mickey Walker the light heavy weight championship of the world or will net him and Walker $5o,000.
 The latest Kearns manipulation calls for Walker 10 meet Tommy Loughran for the light heavyweight championship here March 13. Tom my will be risking his title for a purse of $1o0,O00. If the champion loses he will get the entire purse and Walker and Kearns must be conten, with a $10,000 training expense guarantee.
 But if Walker loses he will get s5O.000 and Tommy will take the re- raainder, so kearns is assured of either the championship or one third of the purse. And that much money probably is more than Walker could get for defending the middleweight championship, which he now holds.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
Besides this, it was voted to stage

Besides this, 1t was voted to stage a benefit game for Fred Jean. for. mer captain of the Bridgeport team who has been confined to . Fall River hospital with blood poisoning. Jean suffered the injury that has laid him up. in this city on . Sunday afternoon and the league managers voted to stage the benefit in this city immediately after the last game.
 It was announced at the meeting yesterday that Richard "Dick" Don- nelly had been released by Manager Geghan of Waterbury. No reason was given for the action.
 Annual Meeting
 The annual meeting of the ieagud will be held in Providence in Mayl Prospects for next season appear te be very bright at the present timel it is certain that franchises will bd held in Providence. Albany. Bridge1 port, Mcriden and this city. Besided these, Hartford, Woonsocket. Pitts- field and Schenectady appear as like ly cities in which teams will be sta, toned during the year. This will make the league an eight-club cir suit.
 League Schedule
 The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows:
 Feb. 20-Providence at Water bury; New Britain at Albany.
 Feb. c1-Albany at New Britain.
 Feb. 22-New Britain at Fal River.
 Feb. 2s-New Britain at Water bury: Albany at Providence.
 Feb. s4-Waterbury at Albany Fall River at New Britain.
 Feb. 25-No games.
 Feb. 26-Providence at Fa1 River: New Britain at Albany.
 Feb. 27-New Britain at Provi dence: Fall River at Waterbury.
 Feb. 2s-Albany at New Britain.
 March Waterbury at Fla River.
 March 2-Fall River at Prov dcnce; Albany at Waterbury.
 Sunday, March 3-Providence . Albany e games); Waterbury New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20
YALE EASILY WINS
second String Players Make Four of Five Goals Against Boston Col lege Sextet.
Icge Sextet.

New Haven, Feb. 20 (UP) - second-strin Yale hockey players contributed four of five goals in last nights lale-Boston College hockey game, the Ellis winning easily, , to c.
 Two football players, Hickock and Shead were responsible for three counters. Hickock was first 10 sount n l2;4o of the period. Snead count "d in 1:52 and 13:30 of the second .iE me. Ding" Palmer, scoring ace O. the team, counted in 4:50 and >hley in 14;3S of the last period.
 Although only five penalties were led, 1t was rough game.
 Bent, Nelson and McLennan. the s"cond-string Blue forward line. played well, but the heavy scoring was done by the sub defense men, Hickock and Snead.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-20

|BURRITTS PLAY
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Local Tam to Tackle Polish
 American Five Of ThompsonviDt

Following it's unexpected steback at the hands of the Meriden Laurels, the Burritt basketball team will attempt to get back into the win column tomorrow evening when it journeys to Thompsonville to play the Polish-American five of that place. Tho upstate team is . mem- Der of tho Polish Alliance league which includes some of the best teams in Connecticut and Massachu- setts. At the present time the Thompsonville crew is in second place and is pressing the leaders by a close margin.
 Last year the locals met the Thompsonville crew in two games and came out on top in both en- counters. Although the Burritts scored an easy victory in this city they were forced to travel at top speed to capture the verdict on the small Thom psonville floor.
 The Burritts have been strong in the race for the semi-pro cham pionship this season and are anxious to remove the upstaters from their path. Their defeat Saturday was laid to the tired condition of the players who were taking part in their third game in four days. They are hopeful of returning to their winning form and will put their strongest lineup on the floor.
 So far this season the Burritts have won IS out of IT games. having won II straight games before meet ing the Laurels Saturday evening. Manager Ken Saunders will start Yakubowicz and Havlick at for- wards, Luty at center, and Barrow and Carlson in the backcourt. Gill and Rose will also be ready for action.
 All players are requested to meet in front of the Y. M. c. A. on Thurs day evening at 6:45 o'clock prompt ly. The trip will be made by auto mobiles. The battle is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock.