davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Eureka News
CONTINUED flom page ~


Gael, Margaret Christensen, Grin
Farr, Betty Gill, Catherine Gerard,
Grace Frost, Winona Harvey, Mae
McKinsie, Ruby Rhodes, Clara Rich,
Marian Weydemeyet', Thelma Muir
ray.
Trig: Bill Griffiths, George Long,
Norman Mikalson, Philip Winkley,
Algebra: Ruby Eskildsen, Dorothy
Gasahl, Mary Alice Mccullough.
Com. Geography: Earl Johnson,
Leo Childs.
Chemistry: Fay Wolf.
Plane Geometry: Winona Harvey,
lola HARDWOOD, Thelma Murray, Eme-
line Gael.
Biology: Grin Farr, Lora Camp
bell, Thelma Murray.
English ~: Walter Carpenter,
Charlotte Campbell, Bob Fetterley
Gustave Johnson, Elsie Snyder, Faye
Wolf.
English III: John Griffiths, William
Griffiths, George Long, Evelyn
Masek, Philip Winkley, Lora Camp
bell, Jessie Dewar. Louise Frost
Moritz Gehre, Mary Ruth Hamilton
Leola Ingram, Mary Moses, Rachel
Snyder, Helen Schagel, Blyth Shene.
felt, Helen Moses, Helen Klinke, By.
ron Olson.
Shorthand / Moritz Genre, Charles
Holly, Ralph Griffiths..
Shorthand II: Charles Harvey, Wal.
ter Carpenter.
Bookkeeping: Helen Schagel, Win
ona Harvey.
Tipping I: Geraldine Braniff, Charles
Holly, Helen Klinke, Margaret Marks
tipping II: Gustave Johnson.
Gen. Science: Earl Johnson, Myror
Johnson, Helen Berg, Ruby Eskildsen
Dorothy Gasahl, Ruby Ingram, Mary
Alice Mccullough, Hazel McCully, Al
bert Rambosek, VIM. Ross, Nellie
Spaulding.
Eng. /: Laverne Amondson, Ruby
Eskildsen, Dorothy Gasahl, Bess
Griffiths, Ruby Ingram, Henry John
son, Denny Kelliher, Mary Alice Nc.
Cullough, Hazel McCully, Fern Par
cels,. Albert Rambosek, Nellie Spauld-
ing.
World History: Emeline Gael, Grace
Frost, Catherine Gerard, Betty Gill
7 Winona Harvey, lola HARDWOOD, Geo
Marin, Thelma Murray, Fern Parcels
Mollie Robertson, Lillian Scouten
Marian Weydemeyer.
Agriculture: Jessie Dewar, Leola
Ingram, Evelyn Masek, Helen Moses
Blythe Shenefelt, Rachel Snyder.
Economics. Bob Fetterley, Gather
inc Gerard, Gus Johnson, Walter
Carpenter.
The High School Carnival held last
/ Saturday night turned out to be a
/ partial success from financial stand
point. 1t was very poorly attended in
comparison with other years. The pro-
gram in the assembly was poorly at
tended. The Bum Chorus was very
,laughable affair, and the closing Of
the chorus was particularly fitting
| We feel that if there had not been q
dance at Fortine the school would
have made some money on the affair
AS it was, we were lucky to break
even.
Commencement will be held in the
High School auditorium Friday night
| May 81. WI fabOCy VI DoZSliah VIII
be the speaker of the evening. Those
who have heard Mr.. Abbey before
say that he is q very interesting
speaker.
The annual school picnic will be
held Thursday afternoon, short dis
lance across the line. We had beer
in hopes of going to place where
we could swim but this is new place
for a picnic so we plan to put in 8
very enjoyable afternoon exploring
the country.
Don't forget the big game with
Fernie next Friday evening after tht
graduating exercises. This will be tn,
last event of the year, so don't mis-!
it.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
SUNDAY MONDAY
ANNE NICHOLS
"Abbie's Irish Rose"
SUNDAY MONDAY

Now the Screen It's powerful appeal drew 100000
people to the stage play The Most Perfect Play Ever
Wrten! Enacted by master cast Jean Hersholt Chas
Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll
Matinee Sunday at 800 This is the last Sunday Matinee
during thessummer months
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23
Class Day Exercises.

Following the precedent of pre-
vious years, the Class of 1929 will
entertain their friends at a Class
Day Exercise in the assembly ON
Thursday afternoon. The program is
in the nature of a farewell appear
ance of the class, and will consist of
the following numbers:
A Skit ............................C Glass of 1928
written by Miss Barnes.)
History ........................ Evelyn Lyon
Glass Will ........... Betty Hargreaves
Prophecy .Vivadell Fitzpatrick
Poem ...................... Jack Ratekin
Presentation of the Pioneer Covered
Wagon to Junior Class Song, 1925
Have. you seen the new plaques
which the Junior High School re.
ceived this week as trophies for win.
ming the Grade County Meet in 1927
and 1929! They are shield shaped
about IL inches square, of black wal
nut base with a bronze figure Of ar
athlete and q bronze name plate or
the face. Engraved ON the plate il
"Winners>ef the County Grade Meet.
The trophieS are attractive pieces ane
harmonic well with the Zonolite
finished walls where they have beer
hung.
In simple little ceremony tn
winners of points in the last mee'
presented the plaques to the care 0.
the Junior High as an incentive t.
continued victories in athletic ant
scholarship lines. The fifth and sixth
grades, who contributed materially t
the trophies, we've present at, thu
ceremony. Mr.. Nessly and his corp:
are to be congratulated on the show
ing they have made in competitive
tests.
Taking Miss Barnes, their class ad
visor, and Miss Clinton, their pla.
coach, the Seniors made their an
nual Sneak Day exodus last Wednes
day, spending their vacation at Hap
py's Inn.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-23

w. r. Butts and family, D. w \
Butts and family, Chas. Leighty ane
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
ATLANTA OFFICERS PROBE CONFESSION
Police to Put Case Before Grand
 Jury Sometime Today

Atlanta, Dec. II tP)-After q 24 hour investigation police today pre- pared to place before a grand jry the story of F. l.. Hardegree, cigar maker, who walked into the office of the Constitution and said he kirt- ed Professor Alexander Hamilton Johnson, school principal at Hart we'll, Ga. here last June.
 Chief of Detectives A. Lamar Poole said Hardegrcc had been identified definitely by a negro as Johnson'' companion on the night he was slain. The negro said he saw the men in Q grocery store. Other per sons, however, when brought befor9 Hardegrce were not certain of his identity. Poole planned to have tho case ready for submission to a grand jury by Friday.
 The detective chief was inclined 10 disregard the statement of Mrs.
 J. F. Wakefield, sister of the slain [ teacher, that she believed Hardegrea had told his story to prepare an in sanity defense against a charge that
 he attacked J. J. Griffith, deputy collector of internal revenue. A hearing on the attack charge was set for today.
 Authorities indicated that J, W. WiXle. now under indictment for killing Johnson, would be held pending further investigation Of the story of Hardegree, against whom a technical charge of suspicion has been placed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

award giving him the privilege of study at the DamrosCh School of Music in New York city. Mr. West erman has completed two years and will complete his work next year.
 He has made q number of public appearances and has been accorded by musical critics as one of New England's most talented violnists. He has a purity of tone and a wealth of expression rarely found in the younger group Of violinsts. Curtis Salisbury possessed of a beautiful tenor voice of unusual clarity and range, has been heard in a number of Connecticut cities. He was at one time director of the famous Imperial Quartet of New York city and was tenor soloist at St. Luke's Episcopal church until he became a national figure.
 The range of Mir. Salisbury s repertoire includes negro spirituals oratorios and classics. The com- plete programs for both artists will be announced. The musicale will be held Friday evening at S:15 o'clock at Community hall. East Berlin
 under the auspices of the Wesley
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
YOUNG GIRL KEPT
 HOME BY MOTHER Judge Warns Working Woman Daughter Must Attend School TRUCK OWNERS ON PARADE
Cases Disposed of in Various Man ners-Boys' Club sponsors to Meet-Cm'istmaS party-Basllet- ball Practice Called-NOteS.

Three parents were summoned 10 court last night to tell the judge why their children had been kept out of school when school records showed them to be under 16 years of age. The cases of two were con- tinued 10 give school authorities an opportunity to examine birth rec ords and verify the fact that they are under age. and one mother was given a warning, ordered to send her daughter to school. and given q months stay of sentence.
 Mrs. Anna Settle pleading that she keep her daughter out of school 10 watch her baby so that she might 20 to work, was reprimanded by Judge George Griswold, who warn cd that state laws provided for q child's attendance in school.
 You cannot keep a child under 1G out of school. for parents should give their children an opportunity to educate and better themselves V he stated. A state law provides for their attendance until they are 16.' One of the children was sick, contended Mrs. Settle. He had whooping cough and needed some enc to look after him. She had to 20 to work, so she kept the girl out of school to take care of the baby. In the opinion of the judge that could not be used as an excuse for taking the girl out of school. As matter of fact. there was no excuse, for state statutes have been made regarding such cases, he said. Mrs Settle was warned and given a month to arrange everything sc that the child might attend school
 The case of Carl Scagliotti of Kmsington and Alice Brown of East Berlin were continued.
 Parade of Truck Owners
 Continuing their campaign against overloaded trucks on the highways, the state police netteC five and brought them into court last night. The parade started witt the appearance of John Waggoner who was charged with overlooking his truck to the extent of 6,96C pounds. WagGoner pleaded guilty 1T a matter-o -of-fact tone and did 'no care to make a statement. he tolt the judge, also in matter-of-fac tone. The judge in the same mode assessed him $50 and costs.
 Bior Johnson of New Haven, op orator of another truck, appeared with his employer, charged witt carrying an overload of 1,OOC pounds. He was discharged upoI the payment of costs when he tolt the judge that the body of th' truck had been remodeled to hol' more weight and the registration had not been changed to conform with the change.
 Fred Howard Stewart was asses sed s15 and costs for carrying al overload of 1900 pounds. He hat been employed by J. J. Webster state fence contractor. The goot record of the accused. showing tha this was his first arrest for an ef fense of this sort, had some effec in keeping his fine down to tha amount.
 Expensive Knowledge
 Alphonse Wisnesky learned las
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

presented to Dr. Joseph Kupper- stein, exalted ruler Of the local lodge of EIls, by members of the order recently.
 An entertainment by a Hartford troupe was given in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Fran cis Shipman, teacher at the South Side school.
 "Thc BluuGcring Mr. Brown"
 Arrangements for the presenta- ton of the play entitled "The BIundcring MT Brown" at the Sessions auditorium on Friday eve ming at s o'clock are nearly com- plete. the committee in charge said this morning The following is the cast with parts, as assigned; Mr. Brown, Leroy Perciyai; Jack Arm- strong. Irving Beatson; inr. Horton, Frank Murder; Patrick Dolan. liar old Reid; Mrs. Brown, Pearl Wal lace; Clara Brown, Doris Manches- ter; Bessie Brown. Ethel Manches ter; and Maggie Murphy, Freder- l icla Peck
 1 The proceeds Of the affair will be used for the Christmas entertain mout for The Asbury N. l.. church 1 school
 Prices Increased Again
 Miss Emma Fish. assistant city clerk. stated yesterday afternoon 1 that the charge for hunters and tishcrmen's licenses had been in- creased again. The increase goes into effect soon when l930 licenses i will be issued. Anyone desiring in ! formation is requested to call at the city hail.
 J. Ernest Andrew to Speak
 J. Ernest Andrew. president of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce and general manager of the Wallace Barnes Co, will be the principal speaker 11 a meeting of the South
 Side and Park street Parent-Teacher association to be held at the South Side school tomorrow night at E o'clock. An unusual entertainment will he presented.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Bossy Gillis Formally
 Certified for MayOralty
Mass. Dec. ii U-F

NeWDurNport, Mass, Dec. II (CP) Following a recount which re- duced his margin of victory by six votes. "Bossy'' Gillis today lad been formally declared reelected as mayor of Newburyport.
 The second tabulation of the bal lots cast in the recent municipal election gave the famous former sailor @l2l votes, compared with cost for his opponent, eX-Mayor Michael Cashman.
 It was believed the defeated can didatc might continue his battle over the results of the election, since his representatives contended yesterday that some voters had been improperly registered.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Christmas party. Refreshments will be served and a Christmas program will be offered.
 Community Club Concert
 Music lovers will have an oppor- tunlty to enjoy program Friday evening at Community hall. East Berlin, when George Wcsterman New Britain's talented violinist, and Curtis M Saulsbury, Connecticut's great negro tenor, will present a program embracing the classics and spirltuals. Mir. Westerman several years ago won the Kate Stanley scholarship in New Britain, the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
TALKS ON CHINA POLICY

T0Ilyo, Dee. IT lPl-M. Obato, minister designate to China, said to- day that while he agreed in prin- ciple with abolition of eNtraterritor- iality ill China, he must point out that Japan was faced with the prob lem of protecting 300.o00 nationals in a country which still lacked ad- ministratiye unity of judicial inde- pendcnce.
 Japan consequently he thought, must go slowly. He added he believ- cd China would better concentrate on establishing conditions which would permit abolition of eNtratcr- ritoriality than hy insisting immedi ately on such abolition.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

II would do wcll to meditat about the advantages of the Her aids Xmas gift suggestions. NCMs Ericfs
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Room to Eout-Ouc room, steam heat, bath, m"als-for gentleman or business couplc-"Old Milestone ' Pennington Ave, Plainville. Phone 9-5.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Burnham .....Io$ li$ g9- $I5I
 E. Henzman .lO7 &5 9$- 2S5 1 C. Hcinzman ..1lS .12t 9G- %%5 1 Davidson ...... 9g-- go
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Continued on Page 2O)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
D. \. It. to Meet
Auxiliary to Meet

Mrs. Florence Erbe of Southing ton, county president of the Amer- can Legion Ladies' auxiliary. will ad- dress the members of the local aux Hilary in the Legion rooms tomor- row night. All members arc urged
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
i'u"Cral Service

The funeral services for Frank F.. Hall, GA were held at St. Johns Episcopal church. Forestyille. this afternoon at , o'clock with Rev. Lin coin E. Frye of Plainville officiating, Interment followed i'll the Fore&tvillc cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Dance to Feature Bazaar

One of the drawing features of the bazaar to be held at the high
 school Friday evening will be the dance that is 10 follow the sale of articles offered by the various classes. The Majestic orchestra has been secured to furnish the music.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
, 1 ; Il [ NiaCkS

49G 452 493-I476
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

NORTHUMBERLAND
ALL [GNIZMLIAITlERIAT
ICIEEMLiOIGmW RE
NLEKMPLALRIISMDIElE
ICIAINWSIP
0MS
~
[R1AMTIAIp
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lTLEIEpISMMLQI6IEIs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

10-Regulated course Of eating and
drinking TT
11-WhirIpool LII
17-Inspired with ardent love
19-Being first
22-To clear
23-Skillful
24-In favor Of
25-Plaything
27-Domestic animal
28-Generation
29-Bottom of waterc0urse
differentiation
33-Loads with burden
36-Edible part Of nut
3S-HarasS
39@Quick at repartee
40-Malicious look
41-Crossbar supporting a vehicle
42-Fail to attain
44-Learning
45-Prepare for publication
46-PerCeives
4S-Dwarh5h sprite
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

ACROSS
IA single turn
5-Back
S-Commanded
12-In addition
13-Movable cover
14-Dry
15-Snow vehicle
'16-Notched edge Of
1S-Renders gloomy
20-Ill-natured
entertaining to side
23-At later time
i26-IndistinCt
PA vehicle
30-Kind of dog
32-Administering Of medicine ii
prescribed quantity
S4-Attempt
35-Writing fluid
,37-Appraised
3S-Distilled. as dew. upon
40-Cripples
43-Conundrums
47-Having being
49-Metal-bearlng vein
50-Besides
51-Permit
52-Canal in N. Y.
53-Cease from motion
54-Insect
55-Places
down
food fish
2-Wide-mouthed pot
3-Employed
4-Walked with short steps
5-Piece Of stone for striking Ere
6-Cleansed after washing
Unusual
S-Commonplace
9-ScienceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

An irnpromptu lesson In stone ma
sonry was given workman good ma
turedly by Mrs. Hoover at exercises in
c1dent to the laying of the corner stone
to the new Children's Country Home,
Eighteenth street and Bunker Hill road
northeast, today.
Mrs. Hoover, who was present of1-
cially to lay the corner stone, had been
given trowel by . smiling workman,
and before the stone was put in posi-
ton on its brick foundation. she no
ticed some of the mortar was little
rough.
"You haven't got it very smooth. I
am going to smooth it down for ycu."
With the trowel she did this. Later
she showed keen interest in the level
ing process and after being satisfied the
stone was in position as 1t should be,
remarked:
Eyes. I think we did very good job
Of it."
Mrs. Hoover refra:ned from making
any formal speech.
Among those attending the exercises
were Commissioner Proctor L. Dough-
erty, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, meIn-
bers of the boards of 1.-The Children's
Country Home, the Child Welfare So
ciety, Children's Hospital and the pre-
natal clinic of Columbia Hospital, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
MRS. HOOVER SHOWS WORKMAN.
HOW TO SMOOTH OUT MORTAR
First Lady Applies Trowel Corner Stone Ceremonies
at ChiIdren's Home.

addition to a number of others socially
prominent and active in welfare and
charitable work, including Elmwood
Street, director of the Washington
Community Chest.
The exercises were opened with q
brief address by Mrs. Alexander B..
Legare, president Of the board of the
Children's Country Home, who told of
the functioning of the old home on
Grant road and plans for the operation
Of the new home throughout the year
for convalescent children. The pro-
gram closed with benediction by Chap
lain C. A. Neyman Of the United States
Navy.
The new home Is expected to be ready
for occupancy by next Summer. The
old home is TO be sold and the proceeds
90 toward paying for the new one.
The new home, OF fireproof construc-
ton throughout, Is to be Of French
farmhouse design, built Of brick painted
white and Is designed to be homelike
in character rather than institutional
To be two stories high, 1t will contain
81 regular-sized rooms, including q
large, well lighted playroom on the flrst
floor, with other rooms equipped like
home nurseries. There also viii be
ample accommodation for the home
staff, including supervisor and nurses
to be on duty continuously. There also
win be staff of physicians to look
after the children's health. II is esti-
mated the home viii have accommodas
tons Tor so children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
FORD OPPOSITION
HELD PREMATURE
President of Washington So
ciety Says No Action Taken
on Purchase of House.
Special pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 25.-
Statements of John B. Gordon, chair
man Of the standing committee Of the
washington Society Of Alexandra, that
the society would oppose the acquisition
by Henry Ford of an old Colonial house
from this city for transportation to his
Dearborn, Mich, museum, were char
acterized as premature today by VIII
liam 3. McGroarty, president Of the
society. Mr.. McGroarty said that while
he was consulted concerning the mat
Ter he. did not know the, statement was
to be issued and that the action could
not be taken as coming from .he society
until q meeting could be held to discuss
the matter.
Meanwhile, Richard 3. English, man-
ager Of the washington branch Of
the Ford Motor Co., who resides IL
this city, and who has been delegated
by Ford to make the purchase, looked
over number of houses yesterday, but
has not yet decided on o purchase.
Mr.. English characterized the state
ment Of Mr.. Gordon as q publicity stunt
and said that he was not interested
marks, but simply wanted to obtain an
example of early colonial architecture
for FordS museum. He further stated
that he does not expect to pay very
much for the property he wants and
that he has nothing definite in view
at this time.
Gordon, who lives In Arlington Coun-
ty and not in Alexandra City, and
who opposed the annexation suit of
the Fifv G0Ynn T1annthR apn said IN his
statement made public this morning
that the Washington Society would OPP
pose the proposed removal of one of
Alexandria's old colonial homes by
Ford.
These old homes Of Colonial Vir-
ginia are not the property Of any pri-
vate citizen in the strictest sense" he
said. True, they belong, most of them,
to private citizens in the legal sense
them for removal from the State of
Virginia. These historic homes are a
part Of the historic environment of
George Washington. Standing as they
do in historic Alexandria, the homes
Of Colonial Virginia possess a solemn
dignity. But take them away from the
soil of Virginia and they become only
SO much brick and mortar. The pa
trlotic spirit OF present-day Virginia
will not allow the consummation of
what is proposed in Ford's name"
A meeting of the standing committee
Of the Washington Society viii be held
tomorrow night to discuss the matter,
but no idea Of what action they will
take has been given out.
The Washington Society traces its
ancestry back to a group of friends Of
George Washington who desired to
perpetuate the things familiar to the
first President and was revived in re-
cent years to restore the environment
of Washington in that section Of Viz
ginia where he made his home.