davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
Former Commissioner Of Health,

The heart IS almost all muscular
tissue.
without systematic exercise the
muscles cannot be kept in condi-
ton to DO their work. Don't fail
to do your part to keep them
strong. Incidentally, you keep
your figure and good looks.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUERIES
MRS. M. "A. T. Q.-Will tan wear
off in time?
Ayes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
Who Is emperor Of China?
What Is q crosier2

HE that is ready to slip with his
feet Is as q lamp despised in the
thought Of him that is at ease"
Where Is this passage In the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03
FANCY CARRIAGE

-+-F-A 0EAA-EIAEA&L
John Quincy Adams often walkel to Holmead track,
two miles from the white house. to enjoy a race.
Jackson Was reared on rhe back Of a horse. "Old
Hickory paid $500 for a coach for his wife.
Van Buren, had a carriage Of dark olive which was
crlamented with brass trimmings. He always in
sisted that they be polished until they shone like
gold.
Harrison declined to use a handsome carriage and
four beautiful horses presented him by the wings
Of Baltimore, and he rode his own horse to his in
auguration. Tyler bought a secondhand carriage
from Paulding, secretary Of the navy under Van
Buren,, and Polk rode in a carriage decorated in
dark olive with gold borders. The cushions we're
deep crimson trimmed with lace. The curtains we're
blue and red. Four horses pulled it through the
streets Of washington.
Zachary Taylor rode about the capital on the
III snow white horse that carried him through the
Mexican war. Pierce owned a horse as blind as a
stone wall which he rode around Washington.
e e
~vN""TN a MACS
Buchanan paid $500 for q set Of harness studded
With IS silver BIS in different places. Abraham Lin
coins horses were descriher BY his coachman as being
"a poor lot Andrew Johnsson bought his horses
from those sold by the army at the close Of the
Civil War.
which particularly appealed to him. They were
named Cincinnati" Egypt" and "Jeff Davis"
7aves and Garfield were not interested in horses.
Chester a. Arthur kept SNOWY teams and beautiful
saddle horses. while Grover C1evelant owned a team
Of seal browns. Harrison and Mckinley were con-
tent with the smart carriages and teams provided
by the government.
Roosevelt was one Of the presidents who loved
horses. He may be classed with Washington, Jack
son and TAYLOR. He smashed all records by riding
from Washington to Warrenton, Va, and return
a distance of 80 miles in II hours.
Tafts rides were infrequent, and Wilson was in the
saddle only a few times. Harding went riding once
in Washington and on another occasion while visit
ing in the mountains near Hagerstown. Coolidge
rode only once while in washington.
Wise farmers viii not allow that special farm re-
lief session OF congress to interfere too much with
their spring observation-disclosures Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

Wise farmers viii not allow that special farm re-
lief session of congress to interfere too much with
their spring plantings-Florence Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-03

his is daily taue of The Herald and authenticity Of the above if questioned may be had
from Mr. Ripley in care this paper
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

Eh Section SO, Twp. 81, Rye.
So $4,000.
Lots 8 & 10 Wigmore & Man
ming Add. Med. Lake Lots $1,000
each.
House on same $500
The value stated for each descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
At least 20 per cent of purchasing
price must be paid at time Of Sale
and balance in five years.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.
Last Publication, March %, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on
March 9th, 1929, notice is hereby
given that the following described
property will be sold at public Sale
to the highest bidder on May 8, 1929,
at 200 o'clock p. Nj. at the County
Court House.
SWA Section 2, SEA Section 3,
Township 81, Range 81. S1500.00.
We Section IA, Twp. sc, Rye.
SO Sl500.00
SWA Section 33, Twp. "a, Rye.
SIS $780, 90.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

We will say this for the benefit of the P. N. writer that
we have full permission from several farmers who own stock
in the Producer News to hand out a nice healthy slap at that
publication every time it tries to pull any of its old stuff. He
may put this in his pipe too, and smoke it, the Herald is lust
as much OF a farmers paper as his. If he has any doubts
about it, we would ask him to look over the tabulation Of
votes last fall and see which farmers program was the most
acceptable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21
HIRELINGS AND WAGE SLAVES

1T might be well for the Herald writer, whoever he is. to
take into consideration when he wants to blow of a little hot
air concerning this paper, that it is owned by farmers who live
here and who have a board of directors which is guiding the os-
TIMES of their paper. and that every time a nice healthy slap is
given the Producer News, it is also given these self-same direct
os and farmers, who enjoy having strangers with practically no
interest in the city or county condemn them and their paper
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-21

"The Legion" Young
mems raw edge, snapbrim,
narrow band fedora. Full
satin lined, reeded leather
sweat band. In the colors
of Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
ApacheS and CeIticS
Will Tangle Sunday

The ApacheS, District unlimited
football champions, and the st.
Mary's Celtics will clash Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. Man
ager Hall, of the Apaches, and
Corbett, of the Celtics. agreed to
the game last night. The Celtics
cannot use players other than
those who appeared against the
MohawkS last Sunday.
With the game settled, both
teams will tonight get down to
earnest work in preparation for
the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

of self-constituted judges left the
Garden last night muttering very
darkly about Mr.. SCOTS de-
meanor. They granted that he
was hit low. They refused to
admit that he was hurt. This, of
course, brings up the matter Of
whether or not Mr.. Scott might
be the best judge of this ques-
ton. I'm a little old-fashioned
about things like that. Mr.. Scott,
as matter of fundamental fact,
is the only man in this world to-
day who knows the slightest
thing about it.
One thing I'm certain of: He
made no effort to conceal the
extent of what damage had been
done.
AS to that, there is one other
point that may be noted, namely,
the punch in question wasn't a
straight left or a real left hook.
That is, it wasn't a punch that
sank into the groin. 1t was more
of a low left swing, than anything
else, and therefore brushed on
through the mans trunks as it
described its forbidden arc.
Anyhow, it was an anti-climax
that left everybody dissatisfied
except William Muldoon. AS the
chairman of the Muldoon- Tunney
trophy committee and the tacit
spokesman of the local boxing
commission, William was the only
man in the joint who was worth
impreSSing, at that.
He says Scott has qualified
to meet either Sharkey or
Schmeling in February, with
the winner of this fight to
meet the man who drew a
bye. This latter will be for
the heavyweight champion
ship, William says.
What little was seen Of Scott
last night was sufficient to give
the impression that he was bet
ter man than Won Porat. He
boxed the latter'S ears off in the
first round. lefthanding Otto in a
very convincing manner. He also
scored nicely with short rights,
inside, and was able to smother
the Norwegian's attack, except in
two instances. These were right
crosses to Philips head and, to the
establishment of everyone, moth
ing happened. Philip rode" with
the first punch and outlived the
second, indicating that maybe he
has a more reluctant chin than
the boys had given him credit for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Newspapers Haze No Choice

the choice to which telegraph
they wish enrust their This is condition
which has obtained long remember but which hardly
which
and the other.
this exclusive baseball
understand the telegraph question provides each ball
with complete byinnng the other ball
parks for posting their respective boards All of which
to be fair enough proposition far the parks
concerned still the individual filing
its with the company chooseSdirect from the
radio the giant industry has the threshold
of baseball In fact has passed the threshold feeding
and thriving well off the that baseball
of asking its take"
How far radio will along with baseball in this
question Certainly baseball getting plenty advertising
the radio Just as are tooth PASTE Watches rubber tires
and chain groc Yet the latter heavily to have their
suggested indirectly musical
should radios answer be to base
ball which wants payment for something industries pay
to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Fight Flashes

At New York-Phil Scott, Eng
land, won on a foul in the sec
ond round from Otto Won POrat,
Norway, II rounds. Make ROs-
enbloOm. Harlem. won 12round
decision over Yale Okun, East
Side. Marty Gallagher, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., won 1O-rOund de-
ciSiOn over George Hoffman, New
York.
At Jamaica, N. Jimmy Pal
jumbo, Jamaica, won a six-round
decision over Ralph Nischo, New
York.
At Jersey City-Irish Bobby
Brady, Jersey City, won 1O,round
decision over Joe Souza, New
York.
At Cleveland-Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, won 12round decision
over Ernie Schaaf, Boston.
Emmett Rocco. ElmWOOd City,
won 1O-round decision over Noise.
Boquillon. France.
At Indianapohs-Tracy Coz,
Indianapolis, knocked out Kid
Lencho, Mexico. in the second
round of a 10-round bout.
At NeWark-Pal Snvers, New
York, won 1O-round decision over
Vince Forgione, Philadelphia.
At Buffalo-Joe Sekyra, Day
ton. won on a technical knock.
out in the sixth round over Art
Weigand, 10 rounds.
At PittSburgh-Fa rmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute. won 20
round decision over Jimmy Bel
mont, Pittsburgh.
At Chicago-Arthu Shires,
Chicago, knocked out Daniel
DAILY, Columbus, Ohio. first rOun0.
At Baltimore-Joey Raymond.
of Baltimore. Outpointed K. o.
Riley. of Washington. D. c.. S!X
rounds. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

which in for plenty OF
mogls get together in New York
today is the radong of baseball games
industry has gradually lnterlocKed Itself
pastime, while team have
welcomed broadcasng whether their teams
playing others slow to in
the it
will be urged by Presl
Barnard record the other on the
of broadcaStS.
Barnard is to baseball broadcasng, but
commercial matter with the stations
should be a commercial with baseball and that
which baseball radio
His position seems the stations selling
their industry should
itself
with radio stations will be
baseball uniform contract is entered
baseball players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
.R(C>H Ik(1.
TON e
zzzzzSzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzz

>-o,i,roI Co,itol Toaprer w
sr,itb va Tnciv strike ar Iucky
Ctrit,o Vs.
EL - yy,birctoosco ctio, =
.rr Nor,n OF ASH" & Ell Road Rrirk
'"r" I,,rsnn Co,,ion , -
Nior,.,a{ n",' GnioeriI,a tIendrick,s
H W., ."" ~ az Caion,, tamndry Of sill
W., .uo, '''''
YER spring AHe :Si,. Mon 1e.vua-
Nl"s III panI Of Tom
hlmS 1l4 -, pi,S 10
ne,re' az Hlns ~ %.r,berps We stella
, 'en"' '''' , *" avn
wa" ~ 49, a. Y" I'o,ion Ieavue-Fox-
yen ,oNm i,,.,,rt,,,,r,r C;aSIiobt al
, ~ ~, ~, va !, , ,,n, = i,, w
wv E't'" ,,hi',,,,,, rodies Ueague-
a, Nv" ' ~ v, " T., I,,i',,,n AuxiIiary
w ", 'ii w ga
1T 1.aNe ' 7pIImh ,,.,,,uc Mailing v.
, C',y 10 Gao,,oi vs. Eri,htwond. at
H. "t.', ,,,, rrt ,,,,,t,s '''
~ = "''' 1900 Ennr,v I.eague-Rar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
League and Teams to Benefit

Barnard be Of the opinion that any
the stations for the privilege OF
baseball information should be divided between
the that the body well as
the would receive fixed proportion OF
the from radio.
cites the statement of ST. Louis station that lost $4,000
broadCaStng there middle
believing baseball broadcast
for the
which the
from the parks.
control broadastng from it's parks
there be little question controls telegraph traffic which
telegraph companies has
baseball that its wires exclusively shall be hooked
the other
the Is big parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Northwestern TOsSers
Win First Game, 3O-13

EVANS TON, ILL.,. Dec. 20
G.N.So Northwestern University
today had opened the basketball
season by defeating Cornell Col
lege. of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 80
to Is.
Capt, Walter, of Northwestern,
despite a bardaged knee, led the
scoring last night with eight bas-
kets and one free throw. AL
though the play was ragged at
times, the Northwestern quintet
showed flashes of a potential
offensive power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Fourteen Hockey Games
Scheduled for Harvard

. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10
U.N.SO.-Marquette University
and Michigan Tech puck chaserS
play the Harvard hockey team
in the Boston Garden this win
ter. according to the schedule
made public. Fourteen games,
nine of them at home, were
carded for the crimson ice squad.
Two game series will be played
with Dartmouth. Toronto, Bos-
tor University, and the best two
out of three-game series with
Dartmouth. Toronto, Boston Uni
versity, and the best two out of
three game series with Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
GOLFING PAIR

F.. H. Palmer, Canadian trade
commissioner for Scandinavia,
won the amateur golf champion
ship of Norway and his wife
reached the finals in the Norway
ladies tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
CHOCOLATE BOXES

NEW YORK, Dec. Kid
Chocolate, Cuban featherweight
flash. will seek his 1919 conSecu-
tive victory when he meets PinkCy
Silverberg in l0round bout here
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
CARIDEO TO BE DlNED

MT. VERNON. N. Y, Dec. 10
Frank Carideo, Notre Dame quar-
terback and almost unanimous
choice for All-American honorS
this year, will be given a compli-
mentaray dinner by his fellow
townsmen here December 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
FAR Low,
CLAIMS JACK
BY JACK DEMPSEY
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate Incl

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
NEW YORK. Dec. 10 disquali-
fled Won Porat last night and
gave the fight to Phil Scott for
the very adequate reason that
Won Porat hit Scott a terrific
left-hand foul blow as the first
punch in the second round.
Won Porat's punch was a
straight left shot with great
power for a point far below
SCOTS belt. 1t was neither a
hook nor an uppercut. The blow
landed far down in foul territory
and Scott crumpled helplessly to
the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
GOSSIP NAMES
MANY COACHES
BY JUNO KINERK

Who Will succeed Lou Little al
Georgetown as football coach?
In the absence of any definite
announcement from authorities
at the Hilltop, this promises to
be the favorite winter hot stove
league topic.
1t has been intimated at
Georgetown that a graduate man.
ager of athletics will be appointed
Under this system, Of course,
the duties of an athletic director
are dispensed with, so it is pro
bable that only a football coach
will be chosen to succeed Little.
A host of names are i'm
mediately called to mind and
it's sure that weighty cOnSid-
Grafton will be given all
candidates before announce
ment of Titles successor is
made.
John COX" DagroSsa is highly
considered among the alumni and
it is thought every effort will be
made to retain him as line coach.
Herb Koff it is said. may accom-
pany Little to Columbia or prac-
tice law in Ohio.
This leaves Mike Palm, Of the
present coaching staff, as one
of the nominees for the vacancy
Palm has rendered highly salts.
factory service at the Hilltop as
backfield coach and has his
boosters both among the alumni
and the student body.
Jim Mcnamara, present Dewitt
coach, and Harry Babe" Con,
naughton, who was line coach at
G.. w. this fall. also are prom.
inently mentioned. 1t is under,
stood that each has plenty OF
support among alumni.
Elmer "Hap" HardeIl. ath-
letic director of Mckinley
Tech High School, is still
another who many cOnccde
an excellent chance of gain
ing the assignment.
Hardell has enjoyed unusual
success at the helm Of athletics
at Tech. turning out good teams
in all sports. He has eXCelled
in whipping together good foot.
ball aggregationS that have al,
ways been known as smart"
teams. They have rendered fine
accounts both in the public high
school series and upon foreign
gridironS as we'll.
If he were rendered the posi-
ton it is thought that authorities
at Tech would permit him to re-
linquiSh his post to accept.
Ken Simendinger, who until
this year, was director of atil-
leticS at Gonzaga. where he com
piled a fine record, is mentioned
practically as much as Hardell.
Simendinger, a Holy Cross gradu-
ate, worked wonders with teams
at the Purple institution. IN
biased critics hail him as fire
football coach and a great de-
veloper of character.
OF a quiet, unassuming nature,
Simendinger nevertheless pro
duces results with teams that arc
highly successful. His Boys" as
he called them, would go out on
the field and fight to the last
ounce of their ability to win.
This spirit of answering loyalty
to their mentor often enabled
Gonzaga to conquer otherwise
superior foes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Scott Steps Up a Notch
In Pugilistic World
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, 10.-As result of three minutes and %
seconds of actual effort Phil Scott of England is within
reach today of mondolar baube they call the worlds
heavyweight championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

/ started no count. None
was necessary. l saw the
punch start. 1 saw where It
landed. Scott was fOuIed and
crippled and there was only
one thing to do. did it.
1 awarded the fight to Scott
by diSqualifying Won POrat.
The fight started off in fast
and furious fashion. It promised
a million dollars worth of action
Together with everybody, ]
looked for plenty of fireworks all
the way. And then came the
regrettable finish in the second
I'm sorry that Won Porat had to
lose on foul. He is good clean
fighter.
His punch was undoubtedly &C,
cidental. But that, unfortunately
for him. did not excuse MIN. The
ring rules are clear on what a
referee must do under such cir.
cumstanceS and I acted in keep.
ing with the rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

He stands qualified as one OF
three men who now are the heir
apparent to the throne, the au-
thority for this statement being
furnished by Commissioner Will
liam Muldoon, and not by the
mugs who hooted Philip as he
was being borne tenderly out of
there last night after being hit
low by Otto Won Porat, at the start
of the second round. However,
the demonstration was unimpor-
tant. A mugg can't qualify you
All he can do is boot you.
Scott was both hooted and
cheered as he left the ring, feet
first and grimacing like a Ban
shee, after being hit below the
dead line with a left hook. Was
he hurt? How should I know?
Won Porat didn't hit me.
AS for Mr.. John Dempsey,
the referee fellow, he seemed
to be more at a loss than the
other 1900 in the house. and
the whole evening was lost to
them.
Mr.. Dempsey watched Scott
sink to the floor with D solicitous
air, then bent over and held earn
est converse with the fallen gladi-
ator. Apparently obtaining no en-.
couragement here, he looked
wildly about him, seeking some
body with a nice, kind face. For
a moment, it appeared as though
he might canvass the audience
Finally. when everybody was about
ready to pack up and go home, he
decided to call the shot.
His official decision. translated
by Joe HUMPHREYS, was that Otto
Won Porat had lost on a foul
after IS seconds of fighting in
the second round.
To give the boy friend a break.
it may be said that he probably
had no doubt as to the proper
decision. He probably was think
ing of the 1892 people who had
paid more than $4,000 into the
Christmas fund to see a prize
fight and, if there was any way
possible to get the recumbent Mr..
Scott upon his feet again, John
was bound to do it.
But in his anxiety to blow
the breath of life into an en-
terpriSe that had definitely
died for the evening, he al
most neglected to render a
decision of any kind.
The visual facts of the case
left him no alternative, however
One man obviously, had landed
4 low punch. The other was
WrithinE on the floor. When
this happens, you don't go around
probing for hidden motives. You
yield to the evidence of your
eyes and let it go at that.
will have to admit that a lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

NJ need going mt in the c"lh whom
,eutinK Consult the Rentals" in
Tln.es or Herald Classified ads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

AS for Mr.. John Dempsey,
the referee fellow, he seemed
to be more at a loss than the
other 1900 in the house, and
the whole evening was lost to
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

A host of names are i'm
mediately called to mind and
it's sure that weighty cOnSid-
Grafton will be given all
candidates before announce
ment of Titles successor is
made.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
BOOZE
 DRIVE IS MYTH
Doran Laughs at Yearly Stories
 Of "Campaign"

Washington, Dec. 1 LPl-Officials who enforce the prohibition law are getting hearty laughs these days out of stories from various parts of the country that drives to prevent in creased trade in liquor at Christmas time are being made.
 Drives against liquor at Christmas are myth that have never existed, officials say, because the govern ment is operating at itJ maximum every day in the year 10 enforce the prohibition laws. The officials as- sert there is no more liquor at Christmas than at any other time. but the wider use of it during the holiday season leads in their opin- ion 10 the belief that the traffic has increased.
 "The coast guard is enforcing the law against the smuggling of liquor and other goods every day in the year, Admiral r. C. Billiard, con- nandant said. We could not in- crease our efforts at the holiday sea son because we are eXpending our every effort 10 uphold th laws 3G5 days every year and SGG in leap year."
 Drives against liquor at Christ mas are myths" Prohibition Com missioner Doran asserted. The pro- hiDition bureau doesn't indulge in that sort of thing because we are constantly conducting the most in-