davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
HARVARD HALF OUT

By JNted PFess
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 90
Charlie Devens, brilliant Harvard
half back, today was declared
definitely out of the Yale game Sat
urday due to a leg injury received
in the Dartmouth contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

veteran, before packed house at
Tomlinson hall Wednesday night.
Although he had Probes on the
canvas twice in the initial round,
Cox was unable to keep him down.
Forbes was on the defensive most of
the scrap, but opened up in the
final stanzaS to jolt the local youth.
Cox has taken on weight during
his trip into the west, where he
trained at Hot Springs, and APP
peared in top condition. He slugged
Forbes freely with both hands, but
the vet was too tough.
Charlie Baxter. Columbus. O.. junior
weller. Knocked out Honeyboy Brown.
Louisville. in the final frame of the top
six-rounder. and Red Holloway won all
the way from Carl Ellis. Terre Eaute. in
another six. X. o. George Smith beat
Ray Hurtz in four. and Young Slaughter
had an edge on Kid Hembree in the
opener. A battle royal concluded the card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
STRIBLING SCORES K. O
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 90
w. L. CYoung) Stribling scored
a technical knockout over Whitley
Gorsline in the third round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Good Omen

BIZ United Press
THICAGO, Nov. 20.-Mickey
~ Walker, world middle
weight champion, regards the
staging of his heavyweight
bout with Kayo Christner at
Chicago coliseum. on Nov. %,
the night before the Notre
Dame-Army football game at
Soldier Field as an omen of
victory.
my two greatest Chicago
victories, over Tiger Flowers
and Paul Berlenbach, were
scored the night before Notre
Dame played a big game at
Soldier Field" Walker said. II
can't miss against Christner."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Tracy Cox Trounces Forbes
But Fails to Stop Veteran

Displaying his best form of recent
bouts. Tracy Cox, local junior light
weight, administered sound
humping to Harry Forbes, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
TIGERS SIGN MICHIGAN

Princeton to Meet Wolverines in
Grid in 1881.
By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. TO-
Having completed a rather unsuc-
cessful season, winding up with one
of those moral victories" over Yale.
Princeton today announced its 1881
football scheduled:
Amherst, Brown, Cornell, Lehigh.
Navy and Yale are retained on the
Tigers schedule. Michigan replaces
Chicago on the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
PEDIGo TACKLES SHINLA

Toto Shima, japanese mat star,
will meet Blacksmith Pedigo, Louis
vile weller, in the main event of
next Mondays wrestling show at
Tomlinson hall. for the best two
of three falls with a two-hour time
limit. Two other bouts viii be on
the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 90
With many stars still on the Grip
pied list, Coach zuppke is uncer-
tain over Illinois starting lineup
against Ohio State Saturday. Cap
tain Robinson has rejoined the
squad, but Jensen, Wilson and
Swanson still are confined to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Coach A.
A. Stage will match Michigan's
ancient mo. SO" with the latest
"fanker" pass strategy in an at
tempt to give Chicago an upset
victory Saturday. In Wednesdays
workout, Stage gave his MaroonS
new wrinkles of the TANKER for
nation and stressed defensive
tactics to stop Michigan's passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
2 Purdue
Vets Back
Risk, Star Half, and Christ
man, Guard, Ready to
Face !. u.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 90
Purdue's attack was bolstered today
by the return Of two veterans who
probably will be ready to face IN
diana in the annual classic here
Saturday.
Ed Risk, leading ground gainer,
who has averaged more than seven
yards each attempt in five Big Ten
games, has recovered from the foot
injury which kept him out of the
Butler game and will be ready to go.
Jack Christman. guard, also is work
ing out and will start.
Coach Kizer devoted most of
Wednesdays drill to defense in
preparation for Indiana's reported
surprise" offense.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov 20
Football interest was at its highest
pitch in seasons here today as Indi-
ana students staged a giant pep
session today for the I. U. warriors
who will battle for the old oaken
bucket at Purdue Saturday.
Coach Page sent his squad
through its third hard scrinnage Of
the week Wednesday. and Saluski
and Opasik, sophomore stars, con-
tinued to share honors with Ross,
vet half, in the back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov 2o.-Bud WilIer.
diminutive Quincy Ill.l speed boy. may
break into Iowa'S back field for the final
game of the year with Nebraska Saturday.
Willer starred in Wednesdays final scrim-
mage. during which Hickman and Sansen
also got away for long runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 20.-Return of Ka-
bat. Swiderskfi. Lubrs tovich and Smith.
who we're injured against Northwestern,
TODAY gave Wisconsin full strength for
Saturdays game with Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
hospital. Defensive tactics were
stressed in Wednesdays drill.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 2V.--Jack Green
berg, Ohio State varsity half back. will be
unable TO play against Illinois Saturday
because of an injured knee. The balance
of the squad is in good condition and went
through a long dummy scrimmage Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Around Big Ten Camps
By United Press

BY United Press
GOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 20. =
- Frank Carideo, Notre Dame S
all-America quarter back, may be-
come ball carrier on an extensive
scale against Northwestern Satur-
day as a result of the loss of full
back Savoldi. Although a great ball
carrier, Carideo has been used only
for punt returning and direction of
play in previous games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 2O.-Relief from
the worry which accompanies the Big Ter
race has done Northwestern Wildcats a
world of good and Coach Hanley will send
scrapping. light-hearted team against
Notre Dame Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

For games with stove five call DR.. 2e5s-N
ask for bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
TOURIST REVENUES
 0 ID GREAT SUMS

Tourist travel has entered the realm of big businness, taking rank with the country's most i'm pOrtant industries.
 This fact is indicated by re- port just received by the Auto mobile Club of Washington from
 the Department of Commerce showing that the stupendous sum of $3,OOO, 100000 is spent annually on vacation travel by the Ameri- can people.
 This vast sum is too large to be contemplated in the abstract, the Automobile Club advises, pointing out by comparison the tourist business is equal to the gigantic iron and steel industry of this country. It is II per cent greater than the clothing industry and Is '51 per cent greater than the oil production in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
NEWSPAPERS ARE NOT TELLING THE
 TRUTH. |S WALL
ATTEMPTING TO INTIMIDATE ANTI-SOvIETS IN THE
 LAND OF RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov, 29, P-The trial and execution of Sacco and Vanzetti in Boston came out of the files of Russian newspapers which @ to interminable columns = papers which have beel uevOting huge space to the trial of the 8 engineers charged with treason
 The newspaper Izvestia said: "Of course Soviet justice can not be compared with the bourgeois justice which executed Sacco and Vanzetti in spite of the docu- mental proof of their innocence"
 This was the general tenor of long editorials on the news ac- counts of the trial.
 All the defendants confessed in overwhelming details of con- spring with European diplomats. They offered no defense nor aSkeQ any lenlency.
 Yet N. B Krilenko, fiery pros ecutor, subjected them to a mer- ciless examination and call ed additional witnesses even tho the government had already ob- tained sufficient evidence for the judges decision.
 This, newspapers said, was to impress on the Soviet multitudes the Eenious crime committed.
 The papers said foreign news papers were not us.ng the true facts of the trial but attempt ing to show it a fram6-up to in timidate anti-Soviets in Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
NEW LAW NEEDED

The present restriction on the number of claims a man can lO- cate is holding bac'~
 opment of the Territory, in the opinion of Captain Baker of the SS. Baldwin who was in the DOT of Seward Friday. Big dredging concerns will not be interested in one claim or two. They want enuff ground to justify installation of
 equipment. The Territorial le- gislature sh 0 uld look into this matter at once and change the law that was passed limiting association locations. There is en- ough mining ground in the Ter ritory. No fear of one man get- ting too much of 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
2ND DISTRICT sOLON STILL IN DOUBT As
 REGARDS HIS SEAT

There were only about IT votes between me and Lomen for the senate from the Second District when I last heard There were about hundred more votes to hear from. and I don't know yet whether I'm going pack to the upper house"
 HI. Anderson. who ran on an independant ticket at Nome WIS in Seward today enroate t- the States. He was in the Territorial senate last session ana has been postmaster at Nome foy several years Ha was also connected with the Sio1.s. Corps and Jooz some of the first news going in ana out of Alaska.
 Have you got Alaska in your blood and are you coming Dacko" he was asked Well, i've been coming back for 25 years he said, T guess, won't miss this time '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
SHIPS REPORTING IN SAFE AFTER A GENERAL STORM
  SKY AND VAN ISH
 OBLIVION

NEW YORK, Nov, 29, (P- Several vessels which have been reported in distress or missing reached port as the unexpected Jury of the winters onslaught abated.
 Two fliers are still missing. In some sections threats of snow promised more trouble.
 Deaths attributed to cold mum bered more than 50. The Cana dian grainer Maple Leaf, which was feared had been lost, pass ed the Sault St. Marie locks un- damaged this morning.
 The British steamer Wear bridge which yesterday asked for aid off New Jersey, proceeded under her own power
 The ship Simcoe, on Lake Erie, tied up at Cleveland after stor- my passage.
 No further tidings came from ne disabled steamer off Cape Hatteras.
 Mrs, J. M. Keithmiller. Aus lralian flier, is feared to have aeen drowned as she is unre- Forted since leaving Havana yes- farday morning for Miami. It is i'd the woman feared she would aeawn on the flight but feared fsple would think her a coward N she did npt fly in the face of a sti4 wira and ohoppy Seas.
 The othar flyer, ". F. Griffin, disappearel Tuesday while fly 5ng from Ontario to Cleveland in small plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
TRANSPORTATION |s . SPEEDING UP IN TIE
 |D|TAR0D COUNTRY

They can now make it from Id itarod town to Flat in 20 minutes over the new road There are four trucks and several pleasure cars that ply between the tWo points, according to J. IT Porrier who took plane to Fairbanks and was waiting for the Victoria toaaY.
 "The two dredges Of the Pil9y Investment Company and the Baaton Mining Company have had a fine season but they are eating thtir way through the heart of Fla.. Cn Chicken Creek Mt. and .1rr7 Duffy ara getting ont gcol returns bv the old sluice hcv me- thCd- There are a number of fel- loTs working small lays befryc an .5he mouth Of Flat Creek and tile head and getting good returns. Johnny Beaton, the discove.ur of the Iditarod should be through her in a few days, I understand He is going Outside for a sojourn but will be back to take up min ing operations next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
ALhsKA I1Nn1 NAY - BE IN ANC.EHT WH1LE,
 SAYs CURATOR DROuN

NEW YORK, Nov, 29, (P- The strange creature found i'm bedded in ice near Valdez may be one of the smaller whales z Curator Bernard Brown of the American Museum of Natural History said.
 He does not believe it as old as thought by MI, J. Mcdonald, Chugach National Forest off, cial who was sent to investi- gate the reputed prehistoric anil
 nal, although he said 1t is un- doubtedly of considerable anti quity.
 From the description given to him Brown is convinced 1t is some marine creature; perhaps one as yet unclassified.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
ALASKA ORPHANS r IN ) 4 HAVEN IN OLD FORTRESS COMMISSIONER EDUC ALTON TURNS IN HIS ANNUAL
 REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 29, (P- A place of their own has been found for Alaska orphans and other homeless children too young for school. One building at old Fort GibbOn hs been trans formed into nursery, William Cooper Commissioner of Educa- tion, told the Secretary of the In terior in his annual report.
 Attendance at Territorial in dustrial schools are limited to students of suitable age and ma irons and nurses care for the youngsters.
 Two nationwide surveys of the educational system and pro- blems of the Alaska organiza- tion were reviewed in the report along with steps which have been taken to strengthen the school system which included the remo- val of administrative }ealGaar- ters from Seattle to Juneau.
 A report was also made on the plans to establish a fourth in dustrial school at Wrangell with eight buildings and the opening of schools at Akiajak, Nondalton and Uliksak.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
FANS YELL FAKE
 AT PRIZE FIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 29. fP) - Fans cried fake when Mickey Walker was given a technical knockout victory over K. O. Christner last night in the first round.
 Walker socked Christner twice for knockdown and socked him again and Christner tumbled out of the ring. He was limping bad " when he returned. He was then counted out.
 Walker gave way to approM- mately 36 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
COAL OPERATOR HERE

MT. and Mrs. Bartley Howard, prominent Anchorage and Moose Creek residents, and parents of Mrs. Harold Sogn of this city, were arrivals Friday from An chorage. MT. Howard is enroute to the States on business and expects to return in few weeks His mine on Moose Creek, the Premier, is operating steadily, he said, and IS now supplying the commercial field with 3 grade of coal surpassing any, thing the mine has ever produc- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
DANCE TONIGHT

The Anchorage high school team will be guests tonight at the Oddfelows Hall at the public dance with the Jolly Four orches- tra in the band box. The visiting basketballers are leaving on the Victoria for Cordova where they will mix with the Cordova lads. The public is invited to tonigEt'S dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
IA BARBARA WINS
 DECISION OVER TAYLOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (P-Fidel LaBarba, Pacific Coast feather weight won a decision over Bert Taylor of Terre Haute, Indiana, in a feature 10-round bout last night,
 A crowd of 5000 booed the de- cision lustily as there were no knockdowns. LaBarba weighed 125 and a half pounds and Taylor 127.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
THE BEST NEWS TODAY

Fred Johnstone, Seward resi- dent who, two months ago suf- fered serious spinal injury, un- derwent a successful operation today at Seattle, and complete recovery is expected, according to a telegram recieved today by Mrs. Johnstone from her broth er-in-laW Joe.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
$ ALAMEDA SAILS F0R ALASKA WITH 48

SEATTLE, Nov. 29. (P-The SS. Alameda sailed this morning at carrying 48 passengers. Ten are for Seward. and are G. E. Moran, J. G. Cotter, N. w. Rotacher, H. w. Lee, Mrs. D. Gonciello, Mrs G. Roberts, G. H. Anderson. George Wood, M. Goldstein, Mrs. w !. Wagner, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

WI. Ohls, former world cham pion long distance runner and holder of many records, was an arrival Friday from Anchorage where he has been in the dairy business for 8 number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
STILL COMING NORTH

Another miniature golf course was started at Juneau in the third floor of the A. B. Hall and 1t Is called the Tom Thumb, says the Juneau Empire. The d.cora- tions are typical of the North
 land evergreens and shr .ibbery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
NEW FAMILY HERE

William E. Fraser from the coal mines of the Interior arrived with his wife and children to make home in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
.KD" FAIRMAN

Fred Kid" Fairman, is the of- ficial ticket-taker at the An chorage-Seward high school baS- ketball series. He's the lad who last week smacked down Stewards pride, joy and worry, Ennis Nick eferoff. Look over good little man when you stagger past the door tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

The Dawson News says, "Tne long nights are here" but inmed- lately points out that the cleo tric shop there has a complete line of Illuminating supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

LIONS" AND "ESKIMOES" TIE
 SEATTLE, Nov 29. (P)-The Vancouver Lions" and the Seat tie "ESkimoes" battled to two 10 two tie in a hockey game last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

wanted whereas to Doda 1t meant dignity and
all the trappings that go to make up an i'm
posing way Of life.
There was Parks. the butler, for instance,
Tall, straight backed, cat footed-the perfec-
ton Of his kind.
She liked his purring reference; his ayes,
madame" and mo, madame" and the swift
ness with which he drew her chair or ran down
the steps to open the door Of her car.
"Doda and Banks Che insisted on calling him
BaTks) talks with their eyebrows" Jerry jOked
to Mona. LEFT eyebrow means MI the water
glasses Right eyebrow-two witches and q
pause-where Is the Salt?"
For to Jerry, the unctuous Parks and the
nightly dinner coat belonged IN the same cate
CORY. "Fol-de-rol," he called them. ''But IL
they make you happy Sugar, reckon I can
stand EN-" he said.
But they didn't make her happy. After the
first excitement of her new wealth was over,
Dora felt empty and curiously let down. Small
things annoyed her. She developed moods
Jerry began to get on her nerves.
Hes so trying. He doesn't seem TO under
stand that people with money have certain
obligations to live up to-" she complained to
Mona one morning when they were downtown
selecting the favorS and bonbonS for q small
bridge dinner she was giving the next night.
'You don't mean a word Of that, DOda,"
Mona protested. 81 dote on Jerry. He's so
big and hearty you couldn't help liking him II
you tried"
wen, maybe you cOul0nT you've KNOWN
him forever, and so make allowances. But
what do you think people like the Seymours
would think Of his reckonS' and 'aints and
goshes?" she inquired.
Olga Seymour Is so affected and put on I
wouldn't care what she thought" Mona said.
Doda turned to the girl behind the counter:
"A pound Of these green mints please. And.
OH yes. q pound of sailed almonds" Then
she spoke to Mona, "Well care. Olga Sey~
mour Is at the head Of everything that's inter-
esting In Linsdale. I've been wanting to cul-
tivate her for a long time and the hunting trip
Jerry leaves on tomorrow gives me my chance"
She narrowed her eyelids. I'm going to show
the high-hat Mrs. Seymour that there's at
least one person In Linsdale who doesn't serve
butter pats at formal dinner"
The meticulous care with which Dora Sc
lected her menu testified to the high regard in
which she held the SeymouTS.
In this, however she was not alone. Ever
since Harry Seymour. not good enough to play
Broadway and too lazy to play stock, had come
to LinSdale as director of the Little Theater
movement, he and his exotic OrcIlidaceous Olga
had constituted themselves the intellectual arr
biteEs4 of the town. Both OF them affected .
rather STACEY, drawing room manner of speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

broadening their as" and using the very
latest pronunciation Of debatabSe words.
Though they were secretly delighted to be big
frogs in a tiny puddle they lifted supercilous
brows at anything that lacked the Manhattan
label.
A LII in all. they acted roles 90 wen that there
were few who did not accept them ct their
own valuation. One Of the few was Aunt
Martha, who shrewdly opined that ''the nearest
them young upstarts ever got TO Europe was
Paris, Tex"
Dora. however. had no such insight. TO her
the Seymours represented all the urbAnity
which she was trying to inculcate in her own
manner Of living, and she was much hattered
by their immediate acceptance Of her invita-
ton to dine.
Feverishly anxious to impress them she got
out her silver service, ordered flowers from the
tina, who was almost rs famous . confecttOner
as she was q sage.
She was unabashedly grateful for the fact
that the occasion, which she had taken such
pains 10 plan, was not 10 be maFred by Jerry's
rumbIing laughter OF his careless disregard Of
the proper fork.
Mona and Tom can always be counted On to
do the right thing" Dora was thinking % she
went down for q last inspection Of the cock
tails and hOrs d'Oeuvres which PARKS was 10
serve before dinner.
Everything looks lovely PARKS" she praised
And, as everything looked, % everything
went In the beginning CIAnking with
bracelets and sinuous in Q clngtng gown Of .
bizarre batik pattern, Olga exclaimed over the
house. declared the cocktails divine and the
caviar and stuffed celery too delicious"
This place Is q little jewel. One doesn't
expect to ind such discrimination In Ltnsdaie."
Olga was saying when suddenly the rumble OF
deep laughter and the heavy tread OF masculine
feet were heard just beyond the dining room
door.
With q sharp. knife-edled "JerryI" Dora
glanced up to md her husband and two other
corduroyed males standing on the threshold.
"LO. Babe Gosh almighty, but we've had
the dickens Of q time. Truck broke down half
way to camp. Couldn't bulge the thing; so
we tagged passing car and came back home.
Sorry to horn IN on your little shindig I'd
forgotten all about it. to tell you the truth.
But reckon you'll excuse our toys and that
you can make places for three starving hunts
men who didn't get to hunt. How bout It,
Barks?" he asked.
Eyes. sir. Certainly. sir" Parks said. and In
moment with the adrOit sWiftness Of one who
is equal to any emergency. he had drawn up
chairs and set extra plates and glassware On
the table. +,u.. sa