davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01

ganize universal body for the regu-
lation Of worlds championship box.
ing bouts. A scheme is devised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01

The Blk Six leaders. Missouri and
Nebraska, will go to bat with Kan.
sas Aggies and Kansas, respectively.
Utah's meeting With Brigham Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01

also win have a significant bearing
ON the disposition of the Rocky
Mountain title.
Some of the other leaders" of the
day follow:
Penn sylvanta VS.. Navy; Cornell vs..
Columbia; Holy Cross VS.. Brown; ~.
Y. u. vs.. Georgetown; Syracuse VS..
Penn State; w. and J. VS.. Lafayette;
Detroit vs. Marquette; Mississippi
VS.. Sewanee; Baylor VS.. Texas Tech;
Colorado VS.. Denver; Oklahoma VS..
Iowa State; Colorado College VS..
Utah Aggies; Oregon State VS.. Wash
ingtOn state.
To buy. sell. Tent or emplOy-Use
Times aud Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01

McNa1ly has built his attack around
Johnny Holden, fleet.footed bali
toter of the suburban eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01
WORLD BOXING BoARD2

The British Boxing Board of Con.
troll is making an attempt to or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01

fortunately neither will be at its
best tomorrow. The No. 2 game
down South would have been the
bell.ringer in other years, Alabama
versus Vanderbilt. Both still have
a chance in the conference. but APP
parently they are not the teams they
used to be. Tennessee should breeze
with Alabama Poly; likewise North
Carolina with North Carolina State.
Dartmouth, Of course, viii get
its slime trial. Of the year to
date with Yale, sensational win.
ner over the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-01

To buy. sell, Fent or emplOy--Iise
Times aud Herald Classified ads
Phone District SEQ. You may
"CHARGE IT."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-24
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. APP
ply Miss BERTHE Cleveland, Seventh St.,
Oakland. Advertisement 80
HOUSE FOR sALE-Furnished or
unfinished; all modern conveniences;
good location. Inquire at this Office
Advertisement 42-tf.
LOST-A pit bull dog, white with
brown spots, answering to the name
of "Jack." Reward if returned to
Harry Helbig, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 49-1t*
FOR SALE-Nine hoe grain drill,
cheap. Apply to W. H. Edgar, Noun
tain Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement
49-3t*
WANTED-Man with three sons,
aged IS, Is and II years, want place
on farm, either by day, crop farming
or otherwise. Can do anything in
farm work. Address E. B. King, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 1866
FOR SALE-One Ford ton truck at
bargain; one Studebaker coupe in
good condition. These cars will be
sold at bargain prices. Oakland Gar
observation-disclosures 44-tf.
RARE OPPORTUNITY Expecting
to devote my time entirely to the
wholesale bakery business, will rent
my store. This is a good opportunity
for the right party. Apply to Oak
land Observation-Disclosures 43-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-24

FOR RENT-Five room apartment
with bath. Apply at Harris store, Oak
iand.-Advertisement 36-tf.
FOR SALE-A fertile, well located
farm near Friendsville, Nd Ideal for
general farming, stock raising and
fruit. Terms reasonable. For fur
Their particulars apply to Homer
Friend, Friendsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment lift.
FARM FOR SALE-At A1tamonu,
Md. On State road: As acres i'm
proved, balance in timber; 9-roomed
dwelling with large basement; water
and bath. Railroad siding On farm;
B. & 0. station near house. Easy
terms. Address J. w. Kimmell, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisenaent lift.
FOR SALE-Farm, seven miles
south of Oakland; Is mile from State
road; county road through farm; R.
D.. 1; 4612 acres; barn 56x40; seven
room house; outbuildings; fruit and
berries; good farm for good man. Geo.
D. Stahl, Is N. Main, Keyser, w. Va.
Advertisement 47-8t*
FOR SALE-I offer for sale 1 team
Of horses and harness. The animals
are both mares and excellent work.
ers wherever placed; will demonstrate
if necessary. Apply to Albert M. Moon
on the w. P. Warsaw farm, near
Shady Dell Grange Hall.-Advertise-
ment 47-3t.#
FOR SALE-Pianos and frst-class
secondhand furniture of all kinds.
Stoves, gas and coal, for heating and
cooking, at your own price. If you
have any furniture to be repaired will
do it at a reasonable price. Can use
couple of coal ranges; must be
cheap for cash. Berne Nally, Empire
Store.-Advertisement 48 2t*
FOR SALE-On account of numer-
Gus hospital bills and other expenses,
am offering 300 acres of young and
growing timber in District No. at
only fraction of the cost to me three
years ago. Much of this tract is good
land and all good young poplar, locust
and other timber. Considerable saw
timber. Only $3.50 for all. See David
Gnegy, or write All S. Macomb ST.,
Monroe, Observation-Disclosures 48-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-24
GORTNER.

Mr.. Harsh, of Eglon, preached for
the people Of this community Sunday
morning, using as his text "Whatso-
ever man soweth that shall he also
reap"
Miss Resale Click, of Mason, spent
the weekend here with Miss Grace
Filler.
The Lee family entertained on last
Sunday Misses Minnie Shaffer, Fannie
Yoder and Messrs. Ross Lichty and
Bud Yoder and Mrs. Hurley Miller.
MI. Ea"l Feather, of Morgantown,
was visi -.ng at Mr.. W. c. Welch's
last week.
Miss Lena Slabach was a guest of
Mrs. Mary Grove on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Schlossnagle spent one
day last week with Mrs. Arthur Det-
rick in Oakland.
Miss Bertha Lechnor, who was en-
ployed at j. c. Petrsheim's, returned
to her home at Aurora on Saturday.
Miss Mary Sisk, of Loeb Lynn,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Spoerlein Wis
tied Mr.. Spoerlein's father in Acct
dent on Monday evening. The latter
is quite ill as the result of an attack o.
influenza.
Miss Mary Lichty entertained a
number of her friends with quilting
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor were
in Morgantown on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to avail ourselves of this
opportunity of thanking the many
neighbors and friends who so will
ingly gave their service and extended
their sympathy during the illness and
after the death of our beloved hus-
band and father. We especially thank
those who donated their services and
performed many other kind acts
which are so necessary on these sad
occasions.
Mrs. C. J. Martin and Children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Located three miles West of
Homecoming. Improved by a six
room house, small barn and nee
essary outbuildings. About 60
acres cleared and under cultiva-
ton, the balance of 40 acres in
virgin timber.
For further particular address
BOX SO, LONACONING, MD.
Advertisement 42-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-01-24

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Irish Grid Squad
Stops Off Here
For Exercise

The Notre Dame football team
en- route to Gibson Island, where 1t
will headquarter at the golf clue
before entering its game in the Bal
timore Stadium tomorrow afternoon
with Navy, stopped off here TINS
morning between trains.
The Irish squad, IS strong was
in charge ofo Assistant Coach Tom
Lieb. and INDUCED in light exercises
TO relieve the kinks of the long train
ride from their home, South Bend
Ind.
Coach knute X. Rockne was un-
able to accompany the team. being
laid up at home with an injured leg
and a slight attack Of rheumatism
The Irish mentor received a kick in
fine leg last Saturday when player
was piled up at the sidelines In the
Indiana -Notre Dame game.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

early is being boosted for All
America recognition. Marty Brill.
"Moon" Mullins am Joe Savoldi.
The latter pair are fullbacks
who may give the Wanted Navy
line many a severe shock, while
Brill is accounted a genuine triple
threat halfback. Big Tim Moyni-
han, Irish center, Is another who
will hear plenty Of watching and
Washingtonians journeying to this
game will do well to take their
eyes off the backs a minute or
two to watch this big lad do his
stuff,
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
PITCHING DUEL

Fifty.two batters were struck out
by two pitchers in an 1S-inning ball
game between Headquarters Com.
pany and Company l at Fort Smell.
ing, Minneapolis. One pitcher famed
thirty.five while the other struck
out seventeen.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
ST. LOUIS y. OUT TO UPSET GEORGETOWN
CANADIAN MONOPOLY

The Stanley Cup. representing the
highest team honors In the world of
hockey, has been won by United
states teams only three times in the
thirty.odd years 1t has been i'm com.
petition. Canada has had monop.
oily on II,
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Coach Paul Byrne, of st. Johns,
has a group of youngsters who have
had little grid experience. In fact,
just two of last years team are
available and on the team now.
Though the squad is green and
young--ranging in age from 10 to
Is years-Coach Byrne has instilled
them with the old fighting spirit and
they will take the field prepared to
give Tech a battle all the way de-
spite the fact they will be the under
dog
Hardell's Tech team defeated ST.
Johns il st year 80 to 0. but Hardell
has lost all but two of that team,
Capt. Benner and Goss. However,
he has. on paper, a stronger club
than s.. Johns and ought to be re-
turned the winner by two or three
tOuchdoWns margin.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
FIFTY-FIFTY

The United States Open golf
championship has been Won by four
native professionals - McDermott,
Hagen, Sarazen and Farrell and,
likewise, by four homebred anna.
teurs-Travers. Ouimet, Evans and
Jones.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
TOUGH SCHEDULE

Washington State College has
twelve-eame schedule for it's foot.
ball team this season. including
TWO contests with the Honolulu Ath-
letic Cub and the University Of
Hawaii. which will entail a long
ocean trip.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Dedicatory ceremonies for the new
Gonzag. stadium on Benning Road
at oath ST., N. E.. finds the light but
scrappy Business team ready to test
the Purple. Coach Mitchell's boys
should win the game handily enough
but they will have to contest every
yard gained because the Stenogs
battle stubbornly all the way.
The remaining games in which
local teams figure are out Of Wash.
ington. Woodward opposing George
Mason High and Western tackling
Alexandria High in Alexandria,
while Landon journeys to Charlotte
Hall for their game.
Coac,. Ty Rauber and his Central
team leaves town this afternoon for
their game tomorrow with Mount
Vernon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

make It three in a row. In do.
ing 50, though. they will have to
stop the Wanted Dewitt back.
field of Knott. AbramsOn, Ber-
nard and Hennegan.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
SCRAPPY ST. JOHN TEAM
TESTS TECH TODAY

Of the scholastic football games the cards for oca
eevens today the St. JohnsTech game in Central Stadium
may be just about good any of them in the way
providing good, hard football
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Dewitt and Eastern ought to
draw capacity crowd to the
Eastern stadium. With two vic
tories already In the sack. Mike
Kelley's eleven will be out to
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Besides Elder there IL Frank
Earideo, Irish Quarterback. who this
The Washington times., 1929-10-11

Forged Steel Half Hatchet...69 c
Bit Brace with I0-inch
sweep go a"S
Wrecking Bars: A"x24 .25C
O'Cedar Polishing Mop:
large size, triangle sha pc. S9c
O'Cedar Furniture Polish;
12-ounce size. Acc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24

the criminal class has gained control over many Of the
larger cities. and that the average law-abiddins citizen
twiddles his thumbs and wonders why somebody doesn't
do something about 1t. In the meantime the criminal is
taking every advantage OF the lstless or too easily in
fluenced authorities.
Beck.scat driving has called for many remarks from
the wiseacres and the Jealous wives OF meek husbands
have been the butt OF most OF these jokes. However,
there are many back seat drivers out Of the automobile.
A back seat driver criticizes legislation and the admin
istration OF government, but refuses to run for an office
and fails to make his vote count for good government.
II he votes. HI knows how to run the town but expects
others TO assume the responsibility. He is untiring in his
demands for better government and civic improvement.
but never tires himself working for such bet:erment. The
world is all wrong but. besides complaining. he would
no: lift Z finger 10 right it.
This dispensab!e breed OF citizen is content to coast
along in the back seat. voice his criticisms and never
make an attempt TO pitch in and help. 1t is easy to
prescribe but hard TO cure. and those who are doing
scn.thins tangible toward lettering things deserve
praise not disparasemen..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
RAILROADS IN THE AIR

Air-rail transportation is 4 fact. One tran5continen-
tai service by train and plane Is already in operation. and
before its inaugural trip was concluded another system
Wa in process Of formation.
Today speed demands that transcontinental travellers
50 BY train by night and plane by day. But this develop
ment does not augur that the next logical and inevitable
step will be plane both by day and night. Rather the
new mode Of travel utlizing both rails and wings refutes
the extravagant claims Of those who are SO airminded
that they have become a little light-headed.
The airplane IS less likely to take the place Of the
railroads than to become an auxiliary Of the railroads.
It will Be one transportation agency among many, doing
the job 1t Is best able to do and leaving the rest Of the
great transportation Job 70 be performed by the railroad.
notor.tfucx. bus and waterways. And these systems o.
modes Of transportation viii serve each other In serving
the public.
Aviation history moves at : Dresthless pace. 90 the
day may not Be far Off when the railroad systems viii
b involved IN : competitive race for supremacy in the
sktes. When that time comes It will be n excellent time
70 mako haste slowly IN the Attempt to make time and
pecs q No account. Ar Transportation win not permit
cutting margins Of safety and reliability 70 beat rates
md time schedules Of competitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
HOOVER DEMANDS ACTION

Characteristic Of the Hoover way Of doing things was
his decision TO have the new farm board organize at
once. even before its entire personnel has been recruited.
His determination to lose no time provides q reassuring
contrast with the dilatoriness OF congress.
The president has been most prompt In his appoint
ments. The board would have been completed days ago
had not some Of Mr.. Hooyers selections found accept
ances entailed too great q personal sacrifice. In some
instances the most logical men for the appointments
have not been available, and MI. Hoover is not content
with second-rate men.
Thus far the chief executive has been signally sue
cessful in naming men meeting the wide public approval.
Typical Of the publics reaction was the Souths salts
faction over the naming Of Carl williams IS the expert
on cotton.
As An instrument for farm relief the farm board has
already accomplished something. The character Of the
presidents appointments and his celebrity have raised the
farmers morale. He is looking forward hopefully to the
effects which the combination Of first rate executive adm
administrative skill and ample treasury backing will have
on his marketing situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
THE MEMORY NOT ALWAYS
RELIABLE

There is a belief held by many
people that something once learned
is never forgotten, but remains as
long as life lasts. stored in the re-
cesses Of the brain. However, there
is no evidence that this is true. Our
memory pictures are recorded IN
some way upon the protoplasm OF
the brain cells and because there are
continual metabolistic changes 60
ing on in these cells, the pictures are
not fixed, but are subject to grad
ual alterations.
1t is very easy to understand how
a destructive disease affecting the
memory cells will greatly disturb or
destroy the stored memories. For
getting is a normal process. Every
one has a poor memory. 1t IS only
when the normal limits of forgetful-
ness have been exceeded or when the
imagination takes the place Of men,
DRY that the physician becomes in
terested.
Many people recall lots Of things
that aren't true. One suffering
from senile dementia recalls wildly
the events of childhood and youth,
although unable to recall the events
Of the previous week. Frequently,
however. the memories OF childhood
and youth. which seem to be recalled
with such startling vividness, have
been so greatly touched by the mag
~ination as to be quite untrue as to
actual happening. An old man may
imaoinc he was in such a war, met
Ger celebrities, or Travelled
through various countries, and he
may give all Of the details and be-
lieve them, himself, when he actually
was nowhere in the vicinity.
The mind misrcpresents facts.
Sometimes. they are exaggerated,
diminished, or curiously twisted.
Judges soon come to realize that wit
nesses frequently make false state
ments and false identifications. not
because of desiring to falsify their
statements, but because the witness
perception Of memory is faulty.
Patients will often quite sincere
ly describe wholly fictitious diseases
Of childhood which never occurred,
although they may eel quite true
to the affected person. The mind is
so susceptible to suggestions that
it has been said that if one hears a
lie or a story frequently enough. one
will come to believe it to be a fact.
In endcavoring to recall elusive facts
from out of the maze of memory, one
instinctivcly fills in the missing
links with the fabric of imagination.
Ones memory may be good in
most respects, but only weak in a
special manner. For example, one
MAY forget the memories associated
with hearing or the memories con-
nected with sight. In some diseases,
the patient can only think of disease
symptoms, and in others, there are
troublesome obsessions. Epileptics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
Editorial Comment
THE SPIRIT THAT CARRIES ON
Tolcd0 Blade)

something that can never be replaced, something for
Wnlcn there Is no Notwithstanding personal and
vital TO historical association. will have gone out Of
the current of life when there is no longer to be seen
IN city street or country place a man in the distinctive
blue uniform Of the Grand Army of the Republic. When
that day comes there will be not one left with the right
70 say he helped to keep all the :tars in the flag. Alas,
when that day comes, as 1t must, for years will not be
denied their toll. the most tragic chapter in our history
Will have lost human contact with modern affairs-and
tnere WILL be not one to say he saw the sad face Of Lin
coin. or that he was with Grant or Sherman or Sheridan.
But there Is a spirit that carries on among the vet
Grams vet In the quick. It was manifest in the state
.cncampment IN Wisconsin. Gen. E. q. Heimstreet, as
sistant adjutant general Of the Wisconsin department,
Is quoted As having said: las long as there are two
Civil war veterans left who can march We are going to
have an annual Grand Army Of the Republic cncamp-
ment in Wisconsin" No thought Of surrender there.
As long as there are two left who can march! Sorrow
ful day when the ecimatiOn is complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
REAL BATTLE OF THE CENTURY

~~AA
Mere man has at last got up his courage to speak on
the subject Of dress reform.
He may still submit to being draped in the society
column In conventional black and to having his clothes
generally standardized, but there is one point At which
fashion must stop right now or fight to the finish.
Manhood will put up no longer with the collar button.
At any rate, that Is the word proclaimed for 1t from 4
movement now starting In London to form the mems
dress reform party. It started out talking about : num-
ber Of 0ther suggested reforms, but finally contented
itself g TO most OF them simply with an appeal for more
sensibleness In dress. The main Ind vital stand taken
VS. that men now wear to much. The burden must b
relieved d~fastitally. It must Be dealt q blow that viii
jar It 70 IT. very center: the collar button must 60.
Get rid Of the collar button, and q ntmDc. y. other
things will disappear automatically. without collar but
tons there can Be no collars, and without collars there
can % no necknca ana without neckties there can be
no pretense whatever to syle on . hot day. All Of which
permits the dream to continue-to thu point where the
dress Of man viii be . tennis shirt. open at the neck.
with sleeves rolled up: knlckers oil the time and low
soft shoes. Maybe indeed It may lead back to the :hirt-
lees style Of the original American-the Indian.
Tho public IN general. however, will not become much
wrought up until It hears Of the outcome Of the first as
sault On the citadel 81 masculine fashion-not until the
Collar hq.fcn astually has fallen will there be occasion
t0e excttoQent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-24
PRUSSIA" AND "CHlNA"

II is easy to be nisled BY newspaper headlines. which
often give a wrong impression. even while sticking
strictly to the facts.
For instance: the papers lately have been saying that
Russia demands that China give up the railway it
has seized, and that China is adopting a threatening
attitude, while Russia" is ready to take stern measures
and so on.
Now that is all very true il you consider tina: a foreign
office constitutes q nation. 1t is not a: all true if you
consider the nations in the mass. The average Chinese
has never even heard OF Russia: and the average Rus
sian. II indeed he has heard Of China a, all. knows and
cares no more about the seized railway than he does
about the mountains OF the moon.
Still, these ignorant peasants are the men who would
have 10 60 out and die II the two nations got 10 t;ah,inz.