davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
THREE.WAY BATTLE
 FOR SCOR|NGLEAD
Stanley Still Has Edge in Junior
 Church League

A three-way neck-and-neck race | for individual scoring honors in the | Junior Church Basketball league is l in full swing as the circuit con-
 cludes it's first round of play and l reaches the halfway mark. Law
 renee Stanley, South Congregational | church forward. continued 10 lead
 the way with 4 points despite the | fact that he was idle this week, but | Eddie Anderson. First Lutheran | pivot man, remains only two points | behind him and has been tied by
 Ray Mahan Of the Trinity Metho- | dists, who collected eight points | Tuesday night and rose from fourth | position.
 1 Leonard Carlson, fiery-topped
 Lutheran forward. slipped back a 1 notch into fourth place because his
 team was not playing, while a like
 reason dropped Arnold Cormier 1 South church guard, from the ranks
 of the first five His place was
 taken by Russ Hanna of the St. l Marks Episcopal outfit. Hanna
 climbed into the select ranks when
 his team opened the second round and gave him d games advantage | over his rivals.
 No one has yet topped Eddie An derson's total of 17 field goals, nor l has any other man threatened Ma ! hans record of 1 free shots. The ] first five scorers:
 G. Ed. Fl. Ttl
 Stanley, So. Cong. ..5 16 9 Al
 F.. Anderson, r. l.. ..5 17 39
 Mahan, Trin, Meth. 5 IA II 3g 1 Carlson, r. L. .....5 12 33 ! Hanna, St. Marks $ l5 32
 First and last places will be in 1 the balance Tuesday nights as the ! regular weekly games are played at ! the Y. NJ C. A. The South Con- l gregational and First Lutheran out | fits will meet for the lead in the opening game, while escape from the 1 cellar will be sought by the Center i Congregational and First Baptist | teams in the nightcap.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
SOUTH CHURCH COMES BACK
 WITH WIN OVER WEST AVON

Gains Ground in County Y M. C. A. Basketball League Through 37-3O Triumph On Foreign Court-Jacobi Leads Attack But Has to Retire When Injured - Locals Pile Up Lead in Second Quarter and Hang On-Be Plays Few Minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Jnforg"rtablo pictures arc the heritage these fading figures leave 10 an admiring sports world Tilden, loaring nonchalantly through the first few sets, then asserting his mastery with an overwhelming wave Of yoliey and backhands. leaves q mark upon tennis that cannot be erased.
 Hagen, showing up at the links in his dinner clothes Of the night be- fore, going through q eruelling game in championship form. fighting his way 10 the front rank from a place far in the rear making under pres sure the most amazing recoveries the sport world ever has watched-is there another Hagen in the offing for 1881?
 The imperrurbaJle Wills, calmly pulling victory from the nr" after the game seems lost, whirling. flashing picture on tho courts, going on year after year consistently, defy ing the chances against her repeat ed success-"hcrc is the game going to ind another Helen?
 The beloved Babe. irrcpressiblc playboy. snowman and child; glow "ring at unjpIrcs; blazing wild trail through both the night and day leagues. then suddenly marrying and becoming IS settled as Colonel Jake kuppert himself-what is the chance Of there being another Ruth to honor? To be sure. the Babe is not through yet, but during the last few years danger signals of the Great Mans decay have been flashing.
 Those great characters in sports have defended the perllous ramparts year after year against the fierce onslaughts Of youth. They are be- ginning 10 pay the price of all those who occupied the pinnacle over a span Of days. Their places will be taken by others perhaps not as col ortul; but who is there 10 say what kind of men and women their suc- CesSors will be?
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
East
SEE THESE SUNDAY
$50 90 TO S100. 90 CASH

-Four and fiVe-roOm bungaIoWS, gas,
city water sewer. some have complete
bath. all rooms nice size. These are real
buvs. Close to Christian Park. Drive out
English avenue to Grant st. then south
one block Call MR.. ADLER, Lin. $3.50.
evenings Wa. Io54-R.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
South
291e Shelby Street

=
5--osIn bungalow. modern. except fur
mace. Open Sunday afternoon. Best cash
offer takes il. II. G. MONEN. sSo
LemcSe. Bldg. "
$500 CASH-Wiu give y0u a deed: 7-rm:
house. close car lines. close Naomi and
Shelby. Price $500: balance; Slo mo
call American Estate Co. 332 Circle
Tower Ri sSse DR.. 24s2 eve. Mt. Amos:
500 DOWN
1896 Albany St.. new rooms: mooern'
garage: no Barrett Price s4.S9s.r ,,ss
RI. 25o9. ". J. FOX h9. 41oe.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
DRIVE TO cAAIBY

Ont state road No 81 iSouthwestl. 20
We Newton. then turn north. and Iol-
20 paved road TO Candy oil station, !,
"a north 10 5-room bungalow tnrst
"a anti on ceres. next vacant. o-Toom
bungalow and third vacant. a. enc q
Gov. 5-room Dutch colonial green
n eiz acres OF ground. These can pc
hight on excellent terms You VIII
ee that this is one OF the nieeSs sl-
pan locations about the city. CAL M
q, Ia ss2o; RgeningS wa oSs1.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
North

of $500 yearly income.
steam heat. Scar garage; always rented.
owned by busy professional man. who
has no time for it Assessed $1,000;
apartments: income from two more than
nav for it, ONLY 81, 600. Location 2l0O
block N. Pennsylvania. Ri. 4756.
ADAMS. 2s7O-Best buy in Indianapolis:
mod all conveniences. bdrms., gar.
terms to suit. open Sun. Owner Hu. 1066.
OLNEY, 2650-Best buy in Indianapolis:
mod, all conveniences, 2 bdrms., gar;
terms to suit. open Sun. owner Hu: 1066.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

w. r. McGREEHAN
CENTRAL BUICK ASSURED
TRANSPORTATION.
A startling surprise awaits you and
upon visit to our store you will be
agreeably surprised to see these out
standing values we are Offering Tor this
week This week only the prices are
surprisingly below market value. Come
in and view these offerings.
1929 Buick 1881 brougham.
1929 Chevrolet coach.
1929 Ford sedan.
1929 Ford coupe.
1928 Buick 28-47 sedan.
1898 Buick 1927 sedan.
1928 Chevrolet convertible coupe.
1928 Buick 28-48 coupe.
1928 Oakland coupe.
1929 Auburn 8 sedan.
1927 Buick 27-47 sedan.
1928 Graham Paige sedan.
1927 Essex sedan.
1927 Nash sedan.
1927 Buick 27-26 8 coupe.
1923 Velie sedan.
1927 Hupp sedan.
1925 Chevrolet coach.
1926 Nash sport roadster.
Central Buick Co.
6o2 N. Capitol. Ii. 1895.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
MODERN-BUNGALOW

Five-room modern bungalow, built-in
features. newly decorated. built-in oatn
tub front drive to garage. Located on
North Chester 5000 cash. balance
monthly. Call MR.. ADLER. L. $3.50, eve
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
West
Suburban for Sale

ADDISON ST-s-roor, modern home; $500
down: SIS month. BE. 22i3-R.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
NOTICEl

C. O. WARNOCK co.
27l4 E. Washington st.
Store No. 2.
Call Oh. 7io5. Open evenings.
FORD. 1929 Tudor: repainted and recon-
ditioneo throughout; a value buyer would
appreciate this car. BROWNING GENT
CO.. INC. 10th and Meridian SITS. Ri.
a6SS Open evenings and SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
RIGHT NOWl

Many people enjoying Vacations in
one of our dependable USED CARS.
Why not join our happy Family of
owners and take advantage of these
Get acquainted Prices.
$375 to $475
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
GROOM MODERN

Located at 242I N. Gale; newly deco.
rated: incloSed back porchs large front
porch ONLY 500 cash. balance monthly
Can MR.. ADLER. Lii $500. evenings. Wa
l954-R.
COLORED-New mod. 5-rm. bungalow;
huilt-in features; $3.50. Terms owner.
Ia sSqS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

Automobiles Tor Sale
CHANDLER-l926 sedan; SIS down.
C. o. WARNOCK co. STORE @
27l4 E. Washington. Oh. 7105.
FORDS-A nice. complete STOCK at al
times. The Frank Hatfield Co.. 625
Capitol Ave Authorized Ford dealer
CHEVROLET, 1923 COACH-Like new in
every respect, except price; was $3.50, now
1895; our loss your gain. we need the
room; buy on the G. M. A. @. plan and
save money. Always open.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET co.
Ii. 1858. 1040 N Meridian st.
Day and Night Gervice
1928 ESSEX COACH-Motor, paint tires,
etc. are perfect: will sci for $275; no
trade: give terms. Ri. 1854.
REAL VALUES IN USED CARS.
MARMON NEW USED CAR STORE.
l033-35 NJ MERIDIAN.
FORD, 1s29-Tudor: has appearances Of
new and IN perfect condition; small down
payment. balance easy. Browning Gent
Co. 10th and Meridian SITS. Ri. 1855.
FORD, ESSEX, CHEVROLET = Coupes;
coaches, sedans and roadsterS; all with
good tires, good starters, guaranteed bat
terieS. Price $25 to $50.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET
Fountain Square Store, 1865 Virginia Ave.
1075
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
LARGEST M'KENZIE
STILL @CONFISCATED
Operators Not Found When
Equipment Is Seized on
Shore of Missouri

Watford City, N. D., Aug. 26.-The
courthouse yard at Shafer presented
an interesting study in still" life last
week of which amateur photographers
took immediate advantage.
Scattered all about we're exhibits
A to z inclusive, comprising of all the
equipment and utensils of the largest
moonshine plant yet encountered in
Mckenzie county.
In the center of the scene we're two
immense copper stills each holding
$50 gallons, and complete with con-
densing coils. Besides these were ar
ranged two redwood watts, each OF
1000 gallon capacity, a half dozen
wooden barrels, well pump, one
tank pump, two large gasoline pres
sure tanks with pipe lines and gas
burners. a few kegs of liquor, and nu-
merouS minor articles. .
The plant was found about two
miles .outh Of Williston. Discovery
was difficult since the location was
deep in the large thickets of willows
on the Missouri river bottoms. The
raiders found no one near the plant.
Officers found the large watts filled
with mash approaching the run-off
stage. The ingredients were: Sew
eral hundred pounds Of sugar, a
quantity of wheat. compounded with
house flies, grasshoppers and bumble-
bees, and sleeping in water supplied
from the distillery well.
The Mckenzie county officers par
ticipating In the raid were Sheriff G.
A. Jacobson, Deputy Lawrence Warnes
and P. G. Arildson, acting states at
torney. Cooperating with them were
Sheriff Oscar Lee and Deputy Earl
Gordon Of Williams county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
farm BOARD SCORES
INDIAN LAND LEASES
Points to Inconsistency oi
Leases When Urging Re-
duction Of TiIIage

1nsistence that the U. s. Depart
ment Of Interior to abandon its plan
OF stimulating use of Indian lands for
agricultural purposes as long as an
other branch of the federal govern
ment, the farm board, is urging les
SEEMING OF whea' acreage, is coming
to the front as farm board officials
conduct their acreage reduction drive
In the west.
It is pointed out that the govern
ment reports showed 1.155, O99 acres
OF Indian land leased 20 farming In
the year 1928, in the three north
western states Of North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana. The division
OF this acreage In 1928 was as follows:
Montana 353.667. North Dakota 5O6,-
1872, South Dakota 204.4C3.
Recognizing The inconsistency in
increasing leases of Indian lands for
farming purposes White OF the same
time urging reduction in wheat acre.
age, some government officials are
calling the attention of the Depart
ment of Interior to this point"
The Department of Interior, how
ever is said to uphold the leases be-
cause rental under these leases form
tho only support that some Of the
Irdian owners receive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
DICKINSON SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
All Buildings Have Been I'm
proved; st. Patrick's Has
New Equipment

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 26.-Dickin-
sons public schools and st. Patrick's
parochial school will open their terms
Monday, Sept. /.
Several Improvements have been
made during the summer to all school
buildings In the city. New equipment
at st. Patrick'S includes so new desks
and the furnishing of two extra
rooms.
The teachers in the Dickinson pub
lie schools this year are as follows:
High school-R. j. Hanson, principal;
Frank Richards. coach: H. w. Whit
well, science; Vivian Orvick, English
and Crucible manager; Agnes v.
Johnson, geography, history and girls
physical education; Leila Woods, gen.
eral science and mathematics: Anna
Carson. English; Audrey Frederick,
Latin and English; Epsy Colling,
Latin and English; L. w. Anderson,
civics and history. Lyla Mae NAL
Tough, home economics: Mildred
Swenson. commercial; Hazel Rumble,
librarian; Thelma Gunderson. secre-
tary: Harriet Smith Fuller, music.
Central school-1st grade, Thelma
Hagerman: End grade, Jennie Kittle-
son; 3rd grade, Helen M. Nichols; 4th
grade, Helene Steinhoff; 5th grade,
Bess G. Bridges; 9Th grade, Pauline
Hawkins; 7th grade, Elizabeth Gam
Eel; 9Th grade, Helen Gearey and Mil
bred Forseth. All Of these are critic
teachers with the exception Of Miss
Gearey.
Roosevelt school - LIST, Sylvia
Strom; End. Clara Glomset: Bird,
Thyra Albrecht; 4th, Fern Tickfer;
5th, Alice Longstreet, principal; 9Th,
Alice M. Tenneson; 7th, Luella Austin.
Woodrow Wilson school-Cora j.
Nelson. teaching LIST. End and 3rd
grades.
The teachers at st. Patricks this
year, by grades, r as follows: Sis
ter Janice, LIST; Sister Rosalinda. End;
Sister Decora, 3rd and 4th; Sister
Thecla, 5th; Sister Johnita. 9Th; Sis
tef Rosalee, 7th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
auto FEES TO Be
CUT SEPTEMBER 1
so Percent Reduction Effective
for Vehicles Purchased
After That Date

North Dakota motor vehicle laws
provide a reduction of so per cent in
fees for automobiles acquired after
September l by residents Of the state,
and on vehicles operated for the first
time in this state for hire o. CONNER
cial purposes on OF after that date,
according to a statement issued today
by w. s. Graham. state motor vehicle
registrar.
The reduction in this years fees is
allowed on new cars purchased after
September /. on foreign vehicles
brought into the state by residents
of the state. On foreign trucks being
operated in the state for hauling for
hire and foreign cars brought into the
state and being operated for hauling
passengers for hire.
Satisfactory proof, however, must
be furnished the department with
the application that the vehicle was
purchased and brought into the state,
and was not operated for commercial
purposes until after September l.
Unless satisfactory proof is furnished
VAAoU WAC SCAAA%AO W0o " SO w ORC1
ated after September l. the full fee
will be charged.
Every season the department is
flooded with requests for registration
Of vehicles that had been purchased
prior to September l, or on the first
day OF September. The department
Is not privileged to assign license
plates on such applications or to issue
certificate Of title. according to Gra-
ham.
Complaints are daily arriving at the
motor vehicle department that for
eign trucks r operating along the
borders Of this state without North
Dakota license tags displayed as re-
CURED by law. Graham said. Many
of these truck owners are ~anticipat-
ing the reduction in fee after Sep
TENDER /, according to information
received by Graham.
It is the duty OF the sheriff, other
county police officers and all police
officers Of incorporated cities and
villages to enforce the proyisiprs d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Flasher Catholics Buy
Residence for Priest

Flasher. N. D., Aug. 26.-Purchase
of a residence to be occupied by a
Catholic priest sometime next spring
has been effected by the board Of
directors Of the Flasher Catholic
church.
The Flasher congregation, made up
Of between IS and 40 families, has
been served by Father F. x. Mueller,
Fallon, for some time but members
have expressed a desire for a resident
priest.
Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop Of
the Bismarck diocese, has promised
the local congregation that a resident
priest will be sent here in the spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
he motor vehicle act, Graham said.

the motor vehicle act, Graham said.
Notices have been sent out to such
officers to check up on vehicles oper-
ating for hire without North Dakota
tags displayed. In addition to the
police officers. a check is being made
by department officers.
One cause of Graham's urgency is
the fact that the number of automo-
biles and trucks registered this year
is below the number registered at the
same time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26
Mott and Valley City
u in Orchestra

Mott, N. D., Aug. 26.-Among 300
youthful members of the National
high school orchestra in camp at In
terlochen, Mich, Is Robert Trousdale.
tr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Trous-
dale, Mott.
Arthur Spauldirg. Valley City. is
tho only other North Dakota BOY in
the organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Seek Rational Control
of Outdoor Advertising

A resolution passed by the Outdoor
Advertising association at it's annual
convention looks toward harmony be-
tween billboard interests, civic i'm
provement projects and those organi-
cations seeking to protect property
values. The resolution asks that the
Department of Commerce make a sur
vey outlining the manner in which adj
vertising companies should proceed In
suburban communities.
The resolution suggests that the De-
partment of Commerce secure the aid
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards, the Amer
lean Hotel association, the Association
of National Advertisers, the Art Gen.
ter of New York and the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs in max
ing it's recommendations to the adver-
Users.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards four years ago placed
itself on record as opposed to outdoor
advertising Of such nature that 1t
destroys scenic beauty and lowers
property values. At the annual con-
yention of this organization, held last
June, in Boston, at a special confer
ence on outdoor advertising, resolu-
ton was passed asking the Depart
ment of Commerce to make a survey
of present outdoor advertising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Landscape Home Lot

After the lot has been graded and
rolled so that it is level and ready for
planting, sow grass seed if the lawn
is in bad condition. A stretch of vel
vety lawn is just the first step in the
plan.
Next comes the planting Of shrub
berry and hedges. A low, trimmed
hedge along the public sidewalk and
the boundary lines Of the lot, defines
the limits of the property and holds
the lawn together, artistically speak
ing.
Well-massed shrubbery to soften the
abrupt change in line.
Near the house additional shrubbery
should be used to conceal the founda-
ton of the dwelling. Flower beds are
often set near the house for the same
purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Canada Sees Light

The planting of trees is not costly
undertaking and gives splendid re-
turns for the labor and expense 1t
involves.
In the United States special COM
missions have been appointed by some
legislatures, whose sole duty it is to
undertake tree planting.
New Jersey provides for special
commission "whose duty it shall be
not only to plant trees along highways
of the state, but to look after their
welfare as WELL"
Such a measure is we'll worthy OF
emulation by Canada's federal govern
ment.-Montreal Family Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Diet for Zoo Captixe.

Two tons of dried grasshoppers
were ordered from South Africa re-
Gently for animals at the national
geological park at Washington, says
Popular Mechanics magazine. They
were for the diet of some of the
rare African birds and also for mix
ing with the food of some of the
mammals, according to the zoo direc-
tor, DR.. William M. Mann. Valuable
elements are combined in the proper
amounts in the insects, experts have
found, and few satisfactory substi-
tutes for them have been discovered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Golden Symphony

Fred Stone and his wife were stop
ping overnight in Detroit at one Of
those gilded palaces they call hotels.
Everywhere gold flashes upon the
eye; the dining room ceiling, the
chairs and the stairways shrieked in
a golden symphony.
When they had retired for the
night, Mrs. Stone remarked to her
famous husband that he hadn't put
his shoes outside the door.
''Put them out, DEAR" she said,
"and they'll shine them for YOU
"Shine 'em, shucks!' exclaimed
Fred. '1'll bet dime they'd gild
'em." Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Community
&pB1ildi&Ig1
MagG8M o 3/N3E ]
Move to Reduce Costs


The problem Of county government
is spreading into nearly all the states
that have cut themselves into many
county units. Two evils have devel-
Oped demanding economic and polit-
ical treatment. One is growing ex-
travagance in the government Of
populous and rich counties and the
other is the burdensome cost of MAIN
tanning the officiaries and functions
of small and poor counties.
In all cases where the problem is
becoming acute the remedy, and the
only remedy, suggested by the eco
nomists and the politically unselfish, is
the merging of the counties into few
er and larger units, or the consolida-
ton of certain public services and in
situations with common officials and
communal buildings.
For example, in North Carolina
there is a proposal to set up at Eliza
beth City district Jail to be used in
common by five counties; the county
seats Of the four other counties than
Pasquotank being in quick and easy
reach now of Elizabeth City over new
hard paved roads. The taxpayers Of
those counties seem agreed that
central Jail with one jailer and few
guards will serve them much better
and more economically that the five
jails, five jailers and five bodies of
guards they now employ at large
cost to each county.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Beauty Asset to Community

One beautiful home of assured per-
manence attracts others of the same
type and thereby increases Its own
value as we'll as the real estate value
of the community. This attraction Is
made stronger when the construction
is of type which increases the fire.
safeness of the locality. The better
residence sections of most commune
ties recognize this in their building re-
StrictiOnS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Eir.t Catch Your Man

The visitor-Is your Oldest sister
married-the one who was so pro-
ticlent in all branches of domestic SCI
ence?
Ptillppa-No. nor likely to be. She
was so busy fitting herself to be the
wife of good man that she neglected
to 20 after the man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Matchmaking Reclaim. Values

Many thousands of our old homes,
stretching from coast to coast. that
are obsolete and out-of-date inside and
outside. will take on new life ana
beauty within the year. Moderniza-
ton will bring about this great recla'
nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
For Literary Uses

The Author-Can get 81 advance
on a story I'm writing?
The Editor-It's unusual. But why?
The Author-Tve got TO a point
where the hero sits down to square
meal and ! want to get the right at
InOSphere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
Expensive Upkeep

The indignant lady had just recog-
nized the street beggar she habitually
patronized. He was climbing into an
expensive automobile.
'Whati" she gasped. You own this
And begl"
"Yes. lady," he admitted. "It's the
only way can keep II up."-Chicago
Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-05-09
All His Fault

Wife-John, I'm so disappointed.
John-What's the matter now, dear?
"Here it is your birthday and you
forget 10 bring me home present to
give to you."-Stray Stories.