davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
STATE DOUBTS WOMAN
 JAN BE AGE 0F 28S

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan, 31, fP-No, Methuselah or woman Methuselah need apply for drivers license in Maine A woman's application, wit1- the year of birth set forth as 17OO. was received this winter. Employ ecs gasped, and concluded the age must have been exaggerated. They inquired by mail and the reply re- vealed that the date was 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
HOPE FOR 100 MILES
 ID GALLON IN MOTOR
STATE COLLEGE, N. M., Jan, 31

STATE COLLEGE, N. M., Jan, 31, '(P)-A new motor built at the New Mexico Agricultural & Mechanical College is expected by it's inventor to make gallon of gasoline carry a small automobile 100 miles.
 Tom Tune, owner of garage at Mesilla Park N. M., is the inventor. He designed an engine which he hopes will utilize all the explosive power in fuel
 Air-cooled, the motor is of two- cycle construction, with crankshaft rod and pistons and spark eXpio- sion. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
FIRST OF STAMPEQERS ID kL0NDIKE, HENRY
 PETERSON, IS DEAD

OKANOGAN, Wash, Feb, l, (A) Henry Peterson, 66, a rancher and bank director who went to the Yukon in 1894 stalking a claim on Eldorado Creek, died here yes- terday He returned to Seattle af- ter stalking and was one of the first to spread the news which started the Klondike gold rush.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
NEW MASTER FARMERS"

NEW ORLEANS. Feb, 1, (49-- Fight Louisiana farmers have been awarded Master Farmer medals fro their outstanding accomplish nents in agriculture. They ale among the most recent of approxi : 'nately $50 farmers in the United States to be thus honored.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
ELFCTRIFY OLD RAILROAD

SWANSEA Eng, Feb, 1, (P- The Mumbles Railway Line in Wales, England's oldest continu- 1usly operated railway, which claims to be the oldest in the world, has been electrified Authorized by Act of Parliament June 29, 1864, the road first was used chiefly for transportation of minerals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
MURDEhER5 E() TO
 5.lAF{0ID Cl... .N!I l. '

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 1, (P)-Leon- ard Yeager, 31, and Thomas Lowry, 8, convicted of murder, were hanged simultaneously. Yea ger was hung for the staying of a bystander in holdup and Low ry for the killing of motorcycle officer. Both went to the galloWs calmly
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
ALLIED CHICAGO
 RA|DERS SUBDUE
 B|.Ol|nY SUBURB
CHICAGO EADhANDS NESTLED SAFELY FOR YEAPS IN SUB
 URH OF CITY

CHICAGO, Feb, 1, No)-ChicagC { triple entente has swung it's clean ,lp az into a 10-vear reign of law iessness by invading that bloody spot on the city's criminal map, suburban Chicago Heights.
 Sixty-twc slayings, 30 in the lass three years, lie back of the first Gwatt cut by new alliance of Fed eral, county and city police A den of gambling ard liquor syndicates, called the principal source of Chi cago's liquor supply has written most o1 the suberb's criminal his Sory.
 Tie foreign quarter of the conl- alunitv of 25.00O has echoed to bull tets of gang warfare since bootleg ring hijackers made Chicago Height a rendezvous for metropol- itan trade For years the suberb's i1adlands nestled safe from moles ration by Chicago police. Pros tutions were few. Politico criminal alliance police said, provided ! haven of protection for liquor traf- tic bosses. ..=.
 Rival gangs competed fer liouJr Business Gigantic syndicates gr-A with incessaut fe2a5. Chica@o Heights became known as the sore ~pot i? Chtca2o b2dlan&s 9f'Sr { Sea face Al" Capone vacated his Cicero headquarters, which had be- come all too popular for uAwelcon2a visitors.
 Every year has heard guns Of 5laycrs. When an official got ill the v,av" shotguns disposed of him. Leroy Gil5ert, chief of police in South Chicago Heights, wouldn't take hush money from gang lead- CTS; they pumped load into his Hody. Death threats continually menaceo mutineels.
 Federal officials decided to liIS Chicago Heights from it's awful DOE of crime. John A. Swanson, states atJorney-el elect, pledged to clean up metropolitan Chicago, .lrged a united attack on the sub ,lrb. When 150 raiders, includlis 100 Chicago police deputized as federal officers, swooped down o4l the vice-rldden community, it Wao nalled the largest raid ia Illinois history.
 Police said they uncovered liq- uor ring that netted hunderds Of thousands of dollars. Twenty-Five men. believed to be leaders in the ]iouor racketfi were arrested. In the home of Oliver J. Ellis 423 slot machines were found. Hundreds more were smashed in the raids in- Eto more than a score of homes. FL ' lis told police he had split his pro fits with two Chicago politicians, among others.
 Government squads patrolled Chicago Heights as evidence was hustled to a Cook county grand iury. Letters found in the raid led police to believe a black hand so- ciety, operating in many cities, had directed the suburbs illicit busi- ness.
 Police said the raid sounded the knell Of Chicago Heights decade Of disorders.
 '"The day is past when criminals can commit crime in Chicago and Aflee to a suburb for refuge, said ' John Stege, deputy commissioner of police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
PROHIBITION, CRUISER BILLS, ARE FOREMOST
 IN CONGRESS TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1, (P)- Prohibition and the cruiser bills are the two subjects in the fore ( ,al1nd in Conc
 House voted to send the proposal for the S24,0oo,o0o prohibition fund increase to the conference com nittee for consideration while the Senate continued to talk on the warship construction program.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
--syg v4,rr,q= rfsaF7-nsCK

T~9-Do. @'3. l. uPl-George 3eea o1e ii t. g '~.isles5' pitchers n C. otiqi4y, las be2n restored to gocd oracc aAG will try a come t7e}, win Casey stengels Toledo Mua'lenS this spring
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
BUY ARIZONA MINES

KINGMAN Ariz.. Feb, l, .P)-J. w. M.illin and associates have re- gently taken over the Sickles Silver mines located in the Wallapai mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME

II1OIWAo ION, Me., Fep., I, (H1-~> Most Of the handle for brooms made in the Maine State prisui. groom shop come from the towns of Liberty and Freedom.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
CHICAGO
Totals

z-Batted for Taylor in 10th
 z--Batted for Gonzales in 18th.
 2zz-Batted for Bush in 18th.
 Brooklyn 900 100 330 100 600 0--S Chicago 000 0O5 02O 100 900 1-9
 Two base hits Stephenson. Wilson. Cuyler English. Frederick. Herman ?, Bissonette, Three base hts-Ii endrick. English Cuyler Losing pitcher-Nance. Winning piteheg-- Nehf. umpires-M Moran. Mclaughlin and Mccormack. Time-3:32.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Y0lGT OUT TO DEFEND
 HIS GOLF GROWN TODAY
Sturdy Star of North Hills Club Has Tough Assignment Ahead
 of Him.

Salisbury Plains, N. Y, Aug. (F) North Hills club, has a tough job ahead of him in holding onto the unique honor he won a year ago Noigt starts today in defense of his crown in the Long Island open golf championship, q crown all the more valuable 70 him because he is the only amateur ever to wear it.
 Against him Voigt has a huge field, but one in which the class is confined to q few outstanding stars. More than 150 amateurs and profess sionals are entered, but only about a dozen arc to be feared. Among the amateurs of high rank are Eddie Driggs and Eddie Held, both stellar representatives of the Lakevillc club, Great Neck, Neal lrulkerson. Jr.. Mark Flanagan, Georgetown univer- sity star, Jarvis Hicks, Jr,, and Jack Iackie, Jr., famous son of the h. wood pro.
 Gene Sarazen and Macdonald smith are the leading lights of the large professional contingent. To- days program calls for S6 holes over the No. and No. 4 courses of the Salisbury Country club. Tomor the field will be reduced to the play CTS within 15 strokes of the leader and another 36 holes round will de- eide the title.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Standing

I,anders, Frary & Clarks baseball team faces a critical test tonight at Walnut Hill park in the Industrial league when it clashes with the P. tS F. Corbn team in the outstanding game of the week. The Universals are just half game behind the Stanley Works for first place in the circuit and victory tonight will put them on top of the heap again.
 The P. & r. Corbin team has pre- sented an enigma to the entire league this season. Composed of the supposedly best players in the city the team has had little success in the chase for the pennant. At the present time, the crew is in fourth place behind I'afnirs.
 It furnished. however. the great est threat to the leaders in the cir cult tonight, victory for Corblns, will be a severe setback to the Uni versals. A week from next Thursday, the Corbins meet Stanley Works, league leaders at the present time. Next Tuesday. Landers battles the Fafnir Bearing.
 In the second game tonight, the Stanley Rule & Level team will play the American Paper Goods contin- gent Both of these teams afe tied wor second last place and the con- test will decide which will go for ward and which will go back.
 The Stanley Rule-Paper Goods n; T o 1 while the Landers-Corbins battle will take place on Diamond, No. ?. Both will be started promptly at 5:50 o'clock.
 dt ..C..... Ziuosds NJ ges, u 1s
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
GOLFERS BLANK
 HOLY CROSS TEAM
Junior City League Leaders
 Down Cellar Champions

League leaders and tail-enders met in battle in the Junior City League last night when the Golfers clashed with the Holy Cross Juniors at Walnut Hill park, and, as was to be expected, the leaders only in- creased their lead at the expense Of the occupants of the cellar. the Col Hers winning by the score of to Q. The winners had little trouble in snarins the victory
 w. F'lorkowski essayed the pitch ing burden for the Golfers. To say that he did an excellent job, is eX- pressing the case mildly. He was never in better form and he moved the opposing batsmen with a bar rage of fast ones and curves and was never in danger Only once or twice during the game did the losers threaten even to score. sot tight was Flork kowski's work and so strict his defense behind him.
 Higgins, on the mound for the losers, furnished the one bright spot in the play of his team. With nine errors behind him in the first five innings, Old Bill Roach's nephew stuck to his task and came through the fire of battle with a record of | having allowed only eight hits, O: passing five men and striking out four. Had he any semblanre 1f support in the first frames of the l 1,, tJ> ,ir,I, [ 1,,,- ., | tight one. After the fourth inning | the Golfers were unable to score.
 The winners hoped into action right in the first inning when Jason walked. was sacrificed to second by | Covaleskie and came home when J. Zisk heaved wildly to home plate to catch him scoring after a hit. | They got four more in the third on 1 two hits. d walk and three errors. l Three errors and a double gave them two more in the fourth ending their 1 scoring for the game.
 The Holy Cross batters were un- able to do a thing with Florkowsk in the times of need. They secur- ed only three hits. Higgins himself getting two of these and only one man reached third during the min,
 innings.
 r Covaleskie. Collier first baseman
 was the leading hitter of his tean
 with three bingles, one o-bag.
 ger. On another single which J
 Iisk allowed to go through his legs
 he circled the bases with two mel
 ahead or him. Higgins was the
 works for the losing aggregation | The Summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
DDY~GLOVER POST TEAM
 EVENS UP WITH HARTFORD
New Britain Legion Baseball Team Takes Second Game of County Title Series By to Score - Capodce Gets Revenge For Initial Defeat - Brilliant Plays Have Large Effect On Ultimate Victory - Third and Deciding Game at Bulkeey Stadium.

Making a courageous stand with | their backs against the wall, the . members of Eddy-Glovcr post base ball team of this city defeated the Cardinal Juniors, Hartford's Legion representatives, in a hard fought | game at Colts park in the Capital City last evening. The final score 1 was 5 to 3. This evened the count | in the series for the championship | of Hartford county.
 Although trailing after the third i inning, the Birds fought to the end 1 and almost pulled the game out of the fire in the last frame. The con- test ended when Farrell hoisted to Baylock for the third out with the bases loaded.
 Sam Capodice avenged defeat suffered at the hands of the Capital City nine last Friday night. He gave a wonderful hurling eXhibi- ton and allowed but five bingles during the fray. All the hits were well scattered and for the first four frames, he retired the opposition without a solitary safety.
 Tolcz was called upon 10 repeat his victory of last Friday night but he was not equal to the task and although he famed 1 of the Man ganmen, he was touched for fl | hits.
 l Several brilliant plays were made | during the game and New Britain | had a prominent part in each. In the second inning, Capodice caught a Hartford player mapping at second base by quick snap throw. In the sixth inning, Schmarr went into right field to take Repass' bid for a hit and doubled Farrell at second base. Wojack made a pretty catch of foul fly in the last half of the eighth when he ran to the back stop and gathered in Farrell's pop. lie sustained an injury to his mouth when he crashed into an iron bar as he caught the ball.
 The locals scored in the opening inning when Wajacll poled out a home run. The losers evened the count in their half of the inning when Farrell scored from third base as Capodice baked. New Britain went into the lead in the third in ming counting once on pair of hits and a Hartford misplay,
 There was no further scoring un- til the seventh when the locals rattlod out four hits to tally twice. The Hartford team came back in the last half of this frame and scored once on a pair of hits and a free ticket The Manganmen tallied again in the eighth and Hartford made it's last bid for the game in the ninth but the team was retired with the bases loaded after one run was scored
 WoiaCli and Miller were the heavy sticlIcrs for the local crew, each polling out three hits. Tolcz con nected safely in two out of three trips 10 the plate. Curylo fielded brilliantly at second base \ toss Of coin following the game last evening was won by Hart ford and the third and deciding game of the series will he played pt Bmlllclcy Stadium at o'clock this evening. The summary of last nights gamo.
 HEW RElT'IN
 AZ E H rO A F WoJacA. ......S
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
HOME RUN CLUB

5y the United Press,
 Leaders Klein, Phillies, 53. Wilson. Cubs. 50. Ott. Giants. 29. Gehrig. Yankees, % Ruth. Yankees. 25. Rottomley, Cardinals, 24. Fox, Athletics, 21. Simmons, Athletics, A. Hurst, Phillies. 23. Hafey, Cardinals, %. Hornsby, Cubs, %.
 Yesterdays HomCrs Simmons, Athletics, i. Haas, Athletics, 1. Myer. Senators. 1. kress. Browns. i. O'rarrell. Giants, l. Terry, Giants. l.
 Totals National league-570. American league-4lO. Total-9S0.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
TOURNEY WINNERS
 EVENLY DIVIDED
American and English Tennis
 Stars Even in Play

Easthampton, N. Y., Aug. 6 tPE- The annual women's tennis tourna- ment at the Maidstone club here has gone far toward determining just how the American and English forces will line up for the Wight man cup team matches at Forest Hills on Friday and Saturday.
 Tournament honors were evenly divided, while Mrs Dorothy c. Shep- berd Barron. British veteran, won the singles cup by defeating Miss Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica. California, No. in national rank ing, G-2, 7-5. the United States re ceived more satisfaction from the smashing victory of Miss Helen Wills and Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco, in the doubles final.
 In trouncing their English op- ponents, Miss Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Phoebe Watson 6-3. 60 in a match which lasted only 30 minutes, Miss Wills and Miss Cross appeared to have found themselves after play ing comparatively mediocre tennis as a doubles combination abroad this summer.
 The Wills Cross combination functioned so smoothly that it is virtually certain to be chosen as the No. 1 doubles team for the two-day series at Forest Hills.
 The English are expected to break up the combination that lost by SC depressing a margin, teaming Mrs Watson with Mrs. Peggy Saunders , Michell with whom she holds the British doubles championship, and relegating Miss Nuthall to the sec ond doubles team or contining her activities to the singles.
 Neither Miss Wills. Miss Jacots nor Miss Cross Americas first, sec | ond and third ranking stars, entered l the Maidstone singles.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
1 Sncnnt Ganlnl

St. Louis .....-... 0Ol OO1 oSN o0o-7 Philadelphia ...... 201 900 o02 o01-S
 Winning ltcher-Quinn. -Losing pitcher -Baeholder. Umpires-Ciuthrie, McGow an and Hildebrand. Time-2:5l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

IUIITtT5 IWf VH VVN--i
 Two base hits: Covalesllie. Three base hit; Firpo. struck out By Higgins 1, Flork owski To-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
PtIILAuElPilIA
TotaIs

X-BaIte1 f0r StINHU W -II-
 xx-Batted for Gray W sJU
 z-Bstted for Eoulur lu mh St. Louis ,.-..,...- .utU 0Uo g30-G Philadelphia ..,.... IUl unl uut.
 Two base hits S,wiuous rt,hap. Miller Home run-kress. Winning ptcher- Gray Losing pitcher N,lbc Irmpires -Hlldehrand Guthtie and M,Ciowan. Time-2:I5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
% 1As % AND @ enT r TO 46 S
LANDERS AND CORBlNS TO
 BATTLE IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Universas Face Stiff Test in Attempt to Stay in First Place Running Tonight at Walnut Hill Park Stand Half Game Behind Stanley Works For Lead-Lockmakers Threaten Both Leading Aggre- gations-Staney Rule and Paper Goods Clash
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
HOLD BOUT TONIGHT

Peoria, Ill.,. Aug. 6.--(P>-The To- round bout between Jerry "Tuffy'' Griffith, Sioux City. la, heavy weight, and Jack Murphy of Boston. postponed last night because of rain, will be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
CINClNNAI

z--Batted for Swanson in 9th.
 G-Batted for Luque in Sth,
 HHZ-llan for Lucas in 8th.
 Batted for Donohue in 9th. Philadelphia ...... .-.. 23O 900 0ll-7 Cincinnati ,,............ 00O Ol0 0li-G
 Two base hits Klein. pDoul Whitney. SulSeforth. Winning pitcher koupal. los ing pitcher-Rixey. Umpires-Hart, Rear don and klem Time-1;iO.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
ST LOUIS
Totals

Boston ...,.,.......... .02 Oo0 oOO-5
 Two base hits Harper Spohrer Frank house. Three base hits Welsh. Losing pitchcl- Haues. Umpire--Pfrmau, Mager- kurth end Stark Time-l,Gs.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

AZ E H TO r I WoJach. .....S 2'
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
W A SHINtiltN
TntalS

IOLaTs TT -T -I IT v Detroit ......,.,.,...- 1Ol UlZ uOu- D Washington .......... 1S2 O34 O3X-2l
 Two base hits-Fothergill z West. Pi Piudhomme. Three base hts-Gehringer S Cronin. Brown. Home run-Myer. Winning pitchcr-Bro |n. Losing pitcher -Uhe. Umpires-Dinneen and OrmsbN Time-2:l2.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN,
LEE MuNSCN, Plaintiff
A. RlBA: X. ANDERSEN; MINOT
AUTO COMPANY, a corporation;
BUTLER MANUFACTURING CON-
PANY, a CORPORATION; SCHEFFER &
ROSSUM COMPANY, a corporation;
RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, a
corporation; JOHN LEE; and, JOHN
CAMPBELL, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above
named defendants and to each Of
them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
Ill CdIu 1ouHll WHCICll any VI you
reside, and to file your answer and
erv a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days af-
ter service of this Summons exclusive
Of the day of service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you
by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Action to clear title to Lots Twen-
ty and Twenty-one go & 21), of
Block Four (4), of the Town of Doc
ley, Sheridan County, Montana, own
ed and held by the plaintiff and in
his possession and to the immediate
possession Of which he is entitled.
Defendants allege some right, title,
claim and interest thereto, adverse to
plaintiff, all of which claims are with
out right, legality, validity or equity,
and are unfounded in law and in fact,
Plaintiff prays that the title be
cleared Of said claims.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12
Card of Thanks

we wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to our kind relatives
friends and neighbors who gave US
sustaining sympathy and assistance
during our late bereavement in death
Of our beloved husband and father,
and for the many beautiful offerings.
We also wish to thank those who
sang at the services and Rev. Dordal
and Rev Nyhus for their comforting
words.
Mrs. Olga, Raymond, Pearl, Tru-
man. Ina, Florence, William,
Edna, Victor Agnes and Lyle
Stageberg.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-12

is reported and the teachers, students
and pupils are looking forward to a
very successful year.
The Sunday school of the First
Lutheran church started last Sunday
with c. N. Rostad as superintendent.
Education without Religion is a
Acknowledgement.
Miss Mildred Anderson has left for
Wildrose, N OAK, where she will
teach in the high school this year.
Miss Anderson is a graduate of the
University Of North Dakota, gradu-
ating last spring. She has also TAX
IN special training in music and will
undoubtedly become an Efficient in
structor in the subjects assigned to
her.
Miss Huss, one of the local teach
ers is making her home at the Peter
Miller residence during the school
year.
Ollie Huss and Mr.. Olson from
Wahpeton, N. OAK, flew into Westby
Sunday Afternoon to visit Mr.. Huss'
sister, Miss Cecilia Huss. Nh. Huss
has done considerable flying this sum-
mer and had just made a tour OF
Glacier Park and western Montana,
He plans to spend the winter at the
Goot Aviation School in Texas.
Royal Ness returned home to
Westby Monday from Dcdson, where
he has been working during the sum-
mer. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
0. G. Ness.
Mrs Jacobson, who has spent the
past three months with her son and
daughter, Peter Miller and Mrs. Ness
leaves for her home at Little Falls,
Mimi, Sunday.
Bill Hof, in company with Miss
Lenora. Oleson and Miss Erhart Pet
erson from Makoti, N OAK, arrived
here last week and brought Grace
Olesen with them for school. They
have now returned to their respective
homes.
The Rice girls, Clarice and Esther
are during this school year, making
their home with A. T. Oleson and
family.
Four of the local teachers are
boarding at the Hans Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Simundsen and
son Harold, returned home Sunday
from a trip to Sidney, where they
have been visiting with relatives.
Most of the threshing is done in
his community. While the yield was
very light the farmers are very
thankful for what they did receive
With as little rain as we have had
here this past summer and the in
tense heat during July and August
it was a wonder that this region got
anything.
Rev. j. N. Dordal and family plar
to leave for Park River, N. OAK, or
Monday where they will make theil
home in the future.
The many loyal readers of the
Westby news will please pardon thu
absence of the news items from
Westby last week as the reporter wa.